xt76q52f8d2q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76q52f8d2q/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590508 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 8, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 8, 1959 1959 2013 true xt76q52f8d2q section xt76q52f8d2q Students Give Views

Weekend Weather:

About Local Radio:

Sunny and Warm

Feature On Page 8

For Derby Days

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Vol.L

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1959

No. 103

Derby Weekend Begins Tonight'
Flanagan,
Creiv-Ciit- s

Appear

Ralph Flanagan's Orchestra and
will highlight the
the Crew-CuLittle Kentucky Derby weekend
with a concert at 8 p. m. tomor;
row in Memorial Coliseum.
Music by the full orchestra,
Flanagan's Flatbush Five and the
Flanagan Trio will be included on
the program. Also featured will
be the piano styling of the orchestra leader himself. Some of Flanagan's most popular records are
"Pink Champagne," "Toreador"
and "The Blues from 'An American in Paris."'
Carole March is the vocalist with
the orchestra.
,
,"
"Crazy 'Bout You.
Baby," "Mcstly Martha" and
"Two Hearts" are some of the hit
records made by the Crew-Cut- s,
one of the nation's top vocal
groups.

Focal point of the third Little
Kentucky Derby weekend will be
the bicycle derby at 2 p. m. tomor- row on the Stoll Field track.
events are the Debutante
Stakes at 7:30 tonight in the Coli- seum and the Ralph Flanagan-Crew-Cu- ts
concert at. 8 p. m. to-

'Sh-Boom-

Crew-Ci- rt

arcearances on

tele- -

vision programs such as "Ed Sul- livan Show," the "Perry Como
Show" and the "Arthur Murray
mucn
S,h
hV! cc?unted
of their popularity
Tickets for Ihe concert
are
$1.50 for students and $2 and $2.50
for others.

THE

RALPH FLANAGAN

CREW-CUT- S

Debutante Stakes,
Dance Start Derby
Kentucky

Derby
Little
begins at 7:30 tonight
with the crowning of the derby
queen and the Debutante Stakes
in Memorial Coliseum.
,
.....
be the crowning of the
ties
derby queen b Bob whie UMe
Jkcmuiivj uciuj liiau man. ricscii"
tation of all the queen candidates
will begin at 7:30.
The

weekend

who

semi-finalis- ts

will

brought back after the running
of the elimination heats of the
Debutante Stakes.
The queen and her four attend- ants will be announced after the
final tricvcle race
"
Bernie Shivelv. Universitv ath- letic director, will be master of
ceremonies.
One candidate will represent
Continued On Page 5'
each of the 30 men's teams en- -

...

another contract was signed for a Baker left on the trip March 5,
project at Bogor, Indonesia.
nendinzJ three davs in Washington
The two contracts total approxi conferring with ICA and State
mately $2,200.00 in aid to the coun- - Department officials,
try. The projects are designed to
They then travelled to Indonesia
accelerate and improve the teach- - where they spent three weeks re- ing program and to increase the viewing the UK
projects and
general stock of scientific know-Bake- r,
Continued On Page 8
ledge.

The contract agrees further to
lend "assistance in the develop-mont- h
mcnt of an effective program of
research, public service, extension
instruction, and graduate study
carried on by the scientific and
technical faculties and appropriate
to the needs of Indonesia."
Since the project started about
50 potential professors have come
to the United States for further
training. Of these, half have
al
turned to Indonesia and are
ing at the university there.
Dickey
and
Dr.
President

(h-

The UK and Dunbar bands, 14
floats and Pershing Rifles will
morrow.
participate. Awards for the best
Winners of the preliminary derfloats in the $100 and $50 divisions
by heats will ride in the Little
wil be given.
Kentucky Derby at 4 p. m.
Derby
favorite is Phi Delta
Theta, which qualified with a time
of 3:38.5 as each of four riders
rode once around
the quarter-mil- e
track.
the
First preliminary heat,
Sears-RoebuSpecial, will have
Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma
Rho, Breck Fourth Floor, Breck r-- '
Second, and Bowman Hall First
The entrance and doors of the
in post positions one through five,
Carnegie Museum were removed
The IFC Handicap, second heat,
and
will feature In post position order yesterday by Maintenance
?appa
P1' Sma ,ph Operations workers in preparation
EPsi,on. pblcGam,na DeIta' Breck for a modern aluminum and glass
Second
entrance.
Third heat, the ODK Stakes.
The work
the final steP In the
will have Sigma Phi Epsilon, Don- renovation of the building, which
ovan First, Kappa Sigma, Zeta
Beta Tau and Sigma Chi, in that be?an about four years a8- order.
jn that time steel joists have
The Spindletop Claiming Race been added to give more support
lists Farmhouse, Triangle, Bradley to sagging floors, a new stairway
First, Kitten Lodge and Delta Tau to the mezzanine floor has been
built, and wiring and fixtures have
Delta.
Riding in the Flanagan Purse, been replaced,
fifth heat, will be Tau Kappa
Designed by Dr.
Douglas W.
Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Schwartz, director of the Museum
Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi
and 0f Anthropology, the new entrance
Donovan Second.
win aiso have plywood panels with
Final heat will have Kappa a raised design.
A1Pna- K Club Phi SlSma KaPPa
Doors and fittings for the
.
.
i Tr
rvappa xautuiu iNuimcjii
opening are being made
Center.
to order by a private contractins
The six heat winners will take firm. Charles Grace, M&O, esti-po- st
positions according to heat mated that the work would be
number.
completed in a month. Cost of the
Preceding the derby will be a entrance is an estimated $2,000.
ck

tered in the Saturday derby. From
these 30 girls Judges will choose
10

parade, scheduled to form at 10:30
a. m. tomorrow in front of the
Administration Building:. It will
go down Maxwell Street to Broad-Oth- er
way, then to Main, and return on
Rose to the Coliseum.

Workers Take
Down Doors

Indonesians Want Own Way
Of Thinking, Dickey Finds
"Indonesia is trying to develop
some way that is their own, not
one that would reflect Western
thinking and not one that would
reflect Russian thinking," Presi- dent Frank G. Dickey said yester- day,
President Dickey and Dr. Mert
extcutive director of tye
Kentucky Research
Foundation,'
returned Wednesday from a two- trip abroad during which
they reviewed the UK Indonesian
projects at Bandung and Bogcr.
Dr. Baker is responsible for co- ordinating the activities carried
out under the contract in Indo- nesia with those carried out at
the University.
On July 2, 1956, UK entered into
a contract with the International
Administration
for
aid to the University of
Indonesia at Bandung. In 1937

Winners Of Six Heats
To Meet In Final Race

fViimPllTTI

rr---

teach-technic-

SU Board Chooses
Schrimm President
Kathy Songster, social. Special

Succeeding John Anderson as
cf the Student Union
Board is Judy Schrimm.
Miss Schrimm, an Arts and Scl- ences Junior majoring in Russian

lLn

naCiiV

163

chalrma"

.of

sorority and has

previously been social chairman of
the SU Board.
Other officers installed by the
SU Board are Warren
Wheat, vice president; Marlon J ok 1,
treasurer; Kay Evans, secretary.
President Schrimm announced
new committee chairmen for
Phil Cox, Student Con- gress representative; Marietta
Booth, personnel; Dave Frasier,
publicity; Sara Jean Riley, SUB- Topics;- Myra Tobln, games; and
1959-196-

tractions is headed by the vice
president.
New faculty advisors Dr. Ilenry
.Tarlr nViHncnnh v Instructor onr! Fir
Vi
christian commerce, were
presented to the Board. Deans
L Martin
and
conUnue to serve as advisors
of the gu Board
Retiring president John Ander-retirison announced .an Increase in
funds au0tted by the University to
the Union and an expansion of the
SUB's social, recreational, and cul-th- e
tural activities.
The board was reminded that the
Union is the community center for
all members of the University
family-student- s,
faculty, and
guests.

:
Fhl

Bjr

Lxtnto

Ucrld-Ledc-

Nciv Phi Beta Kappas
Initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic honorary society, Wednesday night were, from left, seated,
Rosemary Donovan. Joan Shear, Patricia Bleyle; standing, Gerald K. Sorrell, Dale Osborne, Scott Long,
Clay Ross, Bill llammons and Dr. Douglas
Haynes of the University of Louisville. Not present for
the picture was Ann N. Ballard.

* "
KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, May 8, 1939

2-- TIIE

Engineer Open House
Will Feature Displays

X
i

.. -

;

Engineers' Day, aimed primarily
at high school students, opens on
the compus this afternoon.
Displays prepared by students,
Industry and
plus others fiom
government, movies and Jours, will
bo shown. Equipment used in instruction and research will also be
displ.-t.vrd-

itvw

v's College liotd Team
Ihese four UK students will match scholastic strength with four Goucher College students In the

nationally-televise- d
College Bowl Sunday. From left are Max R. Harris, Charlene C.alnes, Susan Darnell and Richard C. Roberts. At right Is their coach, Dr. Holman Hamilton, associate professor of
at 5 p. m.
liitory. The program will be seen on H'KYT and WIIAS-TV

Chandler To Use AFROTC
Cadet Police For Ceremonies
Gov. A. B. Chandler has chosen
the UK AFROTC Cadet Police
Squadron to be the official honor
guard for Sen. John Sherman
Ccoper at the Armed Forces Day
ceiemony May 16.
Chandler has also chosen the
?quadron as his official honor
guard for all state ceremonies.

Foster, Broadhent
Win Presidencies
Jim Foster has been named
president of Sigma Chi for "1959-5- 0.
Other new officers are John
Bcston, vice president; Tom Smith,
secretary; Carroll Luby, treasurer,
and Rod Hamilton, pledge trainer.
Officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
for next year will be Smith Broad-ben- t,
president; Tom Donlan, vice
president; Robert Broadbent. secretary; John Kirk, deputy treasurer; William Gray, chaplain;
Robert H. White, herald; Alan
Lips, warden, and William Gorm-le- y,
correspondent.

This

unit has been

year-ol- d

rec-

ognized as the official honor guard

unit for Central Kentucky. The
Cadet Police Squadron was invited to be the honor guard and
participate in the Kentucky Derby.
The CP Honor Guard, Color
Guard and unit Sponsor Lynna
Chase participated at the Derby.
The squadron has also attended
traffic school sponsored by the
Lexington police department
They now give traffic control and
direction at functions such as the
Little Kentucky Derby Parade.
Squadron commander is Cadet
Capt. Hal Bishop. The flight commanders are First Lts. James Caldwell, Brian llogg, William R.
Barker, and William Pope.

Civil War Excerpt
On WBKY Today
WBKY will present a special
program on the Civil War entitled
"The Confederacy" at 6:30 tonight.
Included in the program will be
Gen. Robert E. Lee's farewell
address to the Army of Northern
Virginia, and nine songs popular
period of the
during the four-yeCivil War.
Musical selections for the program are taken from the record
album, "The Confederacy," played
by the National Gallery Orchestra
conducted by Richard Bales, and
featuring the Cantata Choir of the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation. The program will be produced by
Bob Reamy and narrated by Ann
Bailey of the Radio Arts Department.

Three "display routes" have been
planned for visitors. All routes will
study hall
start in the second-floo- r
of Anderson Hall. Engineering student guides will be furnished.
Yellow route: Mechanical Engineering Machine Shop. MetallurLab,
gical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering Foundry
and Lab, Mining and Chemical
Engineering
Lab, Mechanical
and Electrical
Engineering Lab
Engineering Power Lab.
Blue route: Electrical F.ngineer-in- g
Communication Lab, Chemical
Engineering, catwalk over foundry,
Pattern Shop, metallurgical and
mechanical engineering research
rooms, architectural design rooms;
Branch Department of Highways
Bridge Office; Engineering College
Library.
Agricultural EngiRed route:
neering; Civil Engineering Lab;
Lab;
Civil Engineering Testing
Civil Engineering Hydraulic Lab;
Aeronautical Lab; Highway Materials Research Lab and Agricultural Engineering Lab.
Displays and exhibitions will be
open today from 1 to 4:30 p. m.
and 7 to 9:30 p. m.

Brawn And Brains

Correction
Alpha Gamma Rho, not Alpha
Gamma Delta as stated in
yesterday's Kernel, posted the
second highest qualifying time
In the Little Kentucky Derby
trials last week.

p.-

'Mil'

VAX

10:15.

"Shane." 7:40. 11:40.
Bengal Brigade," 10:05.
KENTUCKY "The Naked Maja."
FAMILY
'

12:16. 2:35, 4:55. 7:13. 9:32.

LEXINGTON "Tunnel of Love."
7:42.

"Violent Road," 9:37.
"Queen of Outer Space." 10:08.
STRAND "South Pacific." 8:00.

Now Showing

"THE HANGING TREE"
Gary Cooper Maria Schsll
Ben Piazza
Karl Maiden
LITTLE ISLAND"
"MAD
Jeanne Carson Donald Sinden
(Both Features in Color)

nowt
All
New .

now.

The photographer will be in
the east corridor of the Student
Union Building from 9 a. m. to
5 p.

WIDMARK

HENRY FONDA
ANTHONY QUINN

lidliiB

COLOR

Schines

rlSNTS

Todd-A-

I
notorious
of an
woman
immoral age! v

Norman McMullin
4-60-

ZS)i

f"-

- --r

.T..-'v- X

flf

D O R OTH Y "fa ALONE
2nd Hit

'Case Against Brooklyn
ON THE BELTLINE!

NEW STRAND THEATRE
For your convenience
Exclusive
U. of K. Agency
Ph.

The most

AVA

ANTHONY

Gardner Frahciosa
Open 6:15TECHNIIAMA
TICMNICCHO

IJIB

1N1TE0E3

ARTISTS

Admission 75e

Now-Fridoy-Satutd- ay

Alan Ladd

Van Heflin

Jack Palance

"SHANE" (Tech.)
Tonight

and

Saturday
Ho.

A Rib Tickler

2Srr

No.

.ifjiinr.jm.

OF ZJOVn N

n
of "77 Sunset Strip"

No.

(JUTER

ZSA ZSA OADOR
.
FLEMING

LAURIE MITCHELL
AlllM AJ.Illt ,IUA

Set the

VOYAGE

....

Money
Laden
Movie
Scream

Try
Our New
Delicious
Fish

Sandwich
(ERWIN

MA1HEWS

KATHRYN GRANT

Kicm ROOHEY

at 8:00
Hollywood

teMsN

Sneak Prevue
of the years

STARTING SUNDAY
ALSO

EXTRA

Tues. Nite

urn
AM

1y h

STARTS SUNDAY!

Venus.the Female Planet

ERIC

Wonder
of the
Magic
Lamp

(Technicolor)

QBffilOF

l, ii--

A Magic Adventure!

Arlene Dahl

"BENGAL BRIGADE"

Feature

;:rv7

TOE

Rock Hudson

tcm EVVELL

41.

BEN A LI "Loving You," 12:12.
4:01. 7:50.
"King Creole." 1:53. 5:42. 9:31.
CIRCLE 25 "Warlock," 7:5 It: 3.1.
"The Case Against Brojlyn."

Today is the last chance for
students to have ID pictures
made this spring for the 1959-6- 0
year. All students, with the exception of graduating seniors,
ran save time at registration in
the fall by being photographed

FRIDAY, MAY 8rh

.HALWALLIS

InT0DD-A0- 1

SHOW

Starts

The Hanging Tree," 3:17.

Reserve right now!

OF PRESLEY THRILLS!
WITH 20 PRESLEY TUNES!

r?iiiiS

Little I. land."

Mad

1:40, 5:12, 8:41.

STARTS TODAY

216 MINUTES

ASHLAND

'second string guard, is

165-pou- nd

PARAMOUNT

ID Pictures

MOVIE GUIDE

a straight A student in

THE PERFECT

STARTS TODAY

all riders in the bicycle race tomorrow to wear padding on
knees and elbows.

Fran
LARAMINE. Wyo. (AP)
Miknis, University of Wyoming's

NOW . . .
"IMITATION OF LIFE"
r

Dirby

Kentucky

Little

The

Strcting Committee has advised

X-R-

Pudding

)

Tpp Family
Fun Hit In

Addition To
"NAKED MAJA"
"KEENAN

WYNN-ELAIN- E

STRITCH

At No Advance in Price

"inItnt to"kTll"

* t" x
it
nib iALniutiM ' frnvrt
li

npiir

nr- -

Thomas Ballantinc To Talk
At Honors Day Next Week
1

IVC

"nil'

Mil

High scholastic honors will be
presented Tuesday at the annual
Honors Day convocation In Mem- orlal Hall.
Presentation of the University's
Sullivan medallions will highlight
the awards ceremony. In addition,
students who
citations for 206
in the top 3 per cent of
their respective classes will also
be presented
Keynote speaker for the occasion
will be Thomas Rallantine, promln- ent Louisville businessman,
UK
Law College alumnus and chairman of the Education Committee
of the National Chamber of

-l

r'rj

if1

Commerce.

.
Late Journal Editors

These four law students have been named to the editorial staff of
net year's Kentucky Law Journal. They are, seated from left,
John Bondurant, editor-in-chie- f,
and Carl It. Clontz, associate
edito-- . Standing, from left, Billy R. Paxton, note editor, and
f
Kenneth B. Kusch, Harlan, comment editor. The new editors were
announced at the annual Law Journal banquet Wednesday night.

Derby Tea

Honors Day
For AROTC
Is Tomorrow

A tea will be held Tor all queen
candidates in the little Kentucky
Derby from 3:30 to 5' p.m. today
In the SUB Music Room.

are
The Sullivan medallions
given annually at 15 Southern colleges and universities' in honor of
Algernon Sydney
Sullivan, New
York attorney and civic leader of
post-Civ- il
War days. The New
York Southern Society inagurated
the awards In 1925.
Three of the medallions are
presented at UK each year. Two
are given to the outstanding man
and woman In the graduating
class. The third Is awarded at
commencement ceremonies to a
person selected as the state's "outstanding citizen of the year."
Ballantine, currently a vice
president of Glenmore Distilleries,
s a former president of Louisville's
Better Business Bureau and Louis- -

The Army ROTC will hold its

it view Saturday morning on the
drill field.
Awards will be presented to 17
tadfis. A review honoring the dis- tir.guished guests and cadets will!'
te held following presentation.
The ceremony and review will be
in front, of the Administration
Building at 9 ajn.

rjj'j

ville Chamber of Commerce.
native of Calhoun, he headed a
Louisville taxicab company for a
number of years and has served as
a member of the board of directors
of IK's Athletics Assiciation.
The guest speaker Ls married to
the former Marie Pfeiffer of Louis-ran- k
vnie, also a graduate of the Uni- versity. All three of their Sons,
Tom- John and William, are grad- uates of UK.
The awards rprpmnnu will Ko
held at 10 a. m. Classes will be dis- mised and the Library and Grill
will be closed.
-

IDEAL summer Job, $140.00 per mono.
Afternoon work. Must be wrll rpi-- n
mended. Large
route. avni!;illi
Juno 1st. Ples call D. C. HicM'
between 8:30 a. in. and 10:3 a. in
r

RADIO TELEPHONE first class opera I o
wanted. To start after end of cunn

semester. Full or part time fofcitilitMainlpn.inrp pvnirinnrp anri um:.t(
Iictho desirable. Contact R. il. Albois
p.M".
WBKV UK cxt 2264. i

iciii.

TrwMis tJAftrcro

ed. Overnight nervire. Also new Ear
croft cauiDmrnt at student lates. Larrv

clip this ad for future n f. ienct.
for rent-- i. 2. or 3 num. turnishet
apartments. Close to liK. E'erjtliinf
private. Phone

(By tht Author of "Rally Round the Flag. Boys! "and.
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")

SCHULTZ IS
A MANY SPLENDORED THING
Beppo Schultz, boulevard ier, raconteur, connoisseur, sportsman,.
xm vivant, hail fellow well met in short, typical American
college man smokes today's new Marlboros.
"Why do you smoke today's new Marlboro?, hey?" a friend
recently aked Bepjx) Schultz.
"I smoke today's new Marlboros," replied Heppo, looking up
from his 2.9 litre
Hotchkiss drive double overhead cam
British sjorts car, "because they are new."
shaft
"New?" said the friend. "What do you mean new?''
"I mean the flavor's ureat, the filter's improved, the cigarette
is designed for today's easier, breezier living," said Bepixj.
"Like this 2.0 litre
Hotchkiss drive double overhead!
camshaft British sports car?" asked the friend.
"Exactly," said BepjK).
"She's a beauty," said the friend, looking admiringly at the
car. "How long have you had her?"
"It's a male," said Bepjx).
"Horry," said the friend. "IIow long have you had him?"
"About a year," said Beppo.
"Have you done a lot of work on him?" asked the friend.
"Oh, have I not!" cried Beppo. "I have replaced the push rods
with a Roots type supercharger. I have replaced the torque with
a synchromcsh. I have replaced the tachometer with a double
side draft carburetor."
"(Iracious!" exclaimed the friend.
"I have replaced the hood with a bonnet," taid Beppo.
"Iind o' (loshen!" exclaimed the friend.
."And I have put gloves in the glove compart ment," said Beppo.
?

itm
v

DAVE PARRY
and
HIS ORCHESTRA

Finest in foods

The

greatest in jazz music.
S.

Urn near Main
open 'til 1 a. m.

ON THE

PARIS PIKE
i i.

r
1

Don't Bother Packing Those
.Meavy Winter Clothes

(USE

Dclioor Laundry's Student Storage Plan
The Easy Way To Care For Your Winter Wardrobe
Nothing To Pay Until Fall

LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING
Next To Coliseum

880 East High

1966 Harrodsburg Road

;

CLASSIFIED ADS

L-he-

it,

LOST Prescription
mnglasset will
wnite lace rims in orange case. I
A found call
1M'.

L-he-

annual Honors Day ceremony and

ti
niuay, May

rvt---

"My, you have been the busy one," said tho friend. "Vol
mut be exhausted."
"Maybe a trifle," said Beppo, with a brave little smile.
"Know what I do when I'm tired?" said the friend. '
"Liht a Marlboro?" ventured Beppo.
"Oh, pshaw, you guessed!" said the friend, pouting.
"But it was easy," said Beppo, chuckling kindlily. "When tin
eyelids droop and the musculature sags and the psyche Is depleted, what is more natural than to perk up with today's he v.
Marlboro?"
"A great new smoke with better 'makin's' and a great ncv.
filter!" proclaimed the friend, his young eyes glistening.
"Changed to keep pace with today's. changing world!" de
dared Beppo, whirling his arms in concentric circles. "A cigarette for a sunnier age, an age of greater leisure and more beckoning horizons!"
ami his friend lit Marlboros anr1
Now, tired but happy,
in deep; silent contentment. At length the
smoked for a ti.nr
friend spoke. "He certainly is a beauty," he said.
Hotchkiss drive double over"You mean my 'J it litre
head camshaft British sports car?" asked Beppo.
"Yes" said the friend. "How fa- -t will he go?"
"Well. I don't rightl know," s:;id BepM. "I can't find, tht
v IJJ'J Mak SI uli;
tt:;i ,. I."
Bt-pp-

If " i'm s' ' '

can't

litrti

:ri", !'

.: ,,'

l'.

cf:ii( Iff,

tLaii 1'Uilin Morn u tuiltl. ri'ci,
lt;i i tnis.
jh (ijU' lil:o .'!

h
by t hi-

:'Ui

toly smoLv.

* From Bikes To Books
Looking a bit incongruous as they
mount their vehicles, teams of girls
from University sororities and residence halls will climb aboard their
tricycles tonight and, as the starter's gun goes off, so will they, thereby
beginning the third annual Little Kentucky Derby.
The derby has grown from a complete question mark in the minds of
its enthusiastic planners in 1956, a
moderate success in its inaugural year
in 1957 and an overwhelmingly successful weekend last year to the
stature its original organizers hoped
it would have: a truly
event, providing entertainment and
competition for every student and
scholarships for prospective students.
After the expenses and profits from
the first derby had been reckoned,
enough money was left over to provide two $100 scholarships; last year,
as its organization became more integrated and its potentialities more
recognized by both sponsors and
participants, profits increased to provide enough funds for 11 scholarships. This year the Steering Committee has set a profit of $5,000 as its
goal, and with the support of the
campus there is no reason why it
should not be reached.
Considering the low cost per student for attending all the derby's dif
all-camp-

ferent events, plus the entertainment
and the competition of the concert
and the race, the derby amounts to
a recreational bargain not equalled at
any other time during the year.
But above and beyond the benefits
accruing to the participants and spectators are those made possible by
the profits from the various derby
events. They provide scholarships
which, although not enough in themselves to pay a student's University
expenses, will quite possibly mean the
difference between coming to school
here or going to a smaller school
with fewer opportunities and facilities for getting a good education.
Because of its own nature as entertainment, and because of the nature of the assistance it provides for
recipients of its scholarships, the
derby deserves the support of everyone within the University community,
students and faculty alike. We hope
the Coliseum will be packed at the
Debutante Stakes tonight and again
tomorrow night for the concert by
Ralph Flanagan and the Crew Cuts.
And tomorrow afternoon, when
considering whether to go to the
Little Kentucky Derby itself, we hope
you will remember that because of
those bikes, someone will be given
access to books. Just how many
"someoncs" depends entirely on you.- -

Kernel Cartoea Be Lew Klof

"Glad To Meet You, Sam; Hear You're A Real Swinger."

On The Spot
An Election Post Mortem
By DAN M1LLOTT

The Readers' Form
'Stylusistic' Poetry
To The Editor:

Congratulations to Mr. Cawood on
his literary masterpiece emphasizing
the campus literary production,
Stylus. Mais oui, Stylus is intellectual
and modern and nonsensical and
grammatically rebellious and all. For
only the intellectuals can comprehend
the deepest meaning of such terms as
blue fruit that sighs and rocks that
ache. To this mass of intellectual neb-bis- h
I am contributing my efforts as
a poet:
The river lily's sterile sap is in my ear
And lo, the stones shiver.
The stench of the fishmonger
Is effervescent.
s
in the dusk

Foo-bird-

Eating pomegranates
And spitting out the seeds
Over ledges of luminous brick.
The toad seeks his sibling
j
While people proceed with chimerical
wigs

Jones-Schollet-

$100,000 'Plaything'

To The Editor:
What sort of a Rube Goldberg
creation has the University decided
it needs now? It was bad enough
that $850,000 which could have been
d
classrooms
used for
was spent for a white elephant named
Spindletop, but $100,000 for a pedestrian crossing seems ridiculous.
If the crossing were designed to replace the safety islands now provided
at the crossing leading from the
dorms to the area in front of Alumni
Gymnasium, the project might conceivably be worthwhile; however, I
seriously doubt that many girls will
walk two blocks to an approach to
the overpass, wander around for a
mile or so trying to get off it, and
then walk another two blocks down
the approach. They will, no doubt,
continue to cross Euclid at the peril
of their lives, and the University's
newcst plaything will remain unused
-i- n all its defrosted, $100,000
even for sledding or
much-neede-

glory-unsuit- able
ice-skatin-

Mesmerizing

Pedestrian

Kernels

In the limelight of the cesspool

"We have some salt of our youth

Where the' fox guzzles his beer in seclusion
And I eat chartreuse fruit that moans.

Hurry,
has lost his squalor
for the wart-ho- g
and the stars tremble
For the peacock's doom is near
And families flow
to odd noises
and strange sounds.

smell that ever offended
tril." -- Old Spice

They congregate
Magnelephantly idiot-lik- e
In one big
Why nawt?
I would appreciate being informed of any great symbolism that can
be found herein. Perhaps I, too, can
start writing for campus literary productions.
Bobbie Mason
ape-shrdl-

Their virile, husky, brawling grandmothers.
sip tea
The stud-ducus."-Glo-

ria

t,
Well, its all over. The ticket of
carried by some intangible form
of momentum, has swept to victory.

Swanson

"The rankest compound of

villan-ou- s

nos-

"Misery acquaints a man with strange
bedfellows.'' Eddie Fisher

m. Wednesday it was evident
that the Students' Party era in student
government had come to an end. The
only bright spot in the SP picture was
the narrow victory the party's three Arts
and Sciences candidates achieved.
So now Taylor Jones moves into the
position Pete Perlman has held this year.
What kind of president will Jones be?
He'll be interesting, to say the least. He
won't be as progressive as Perlman, but
he has the ability to be vigorous.
It will be interesting to see how he will
get along with his assembly. The "checks
and balances" system will be in full operation by September.
By 8 p.

What about the parties? Jones is the
unquestioned high priest of his party.
Any attempt to dispute his leadership of
the party won't get off the ground. The
Students' Party will go through some
changes itself. The people who will have
weight in party matters next year will
probably be ''newcomers" to the campus
political scene. Watch for an attempt to
liberalize the party by next fall.
For swme reason the SP began moving more to the right in the last year.
Whatever the reason, it didn't work.. The
party took its big rightward step when
it deserted President Perlman's NSA proposition. Things weren't the same after
that.

It
Did the election show anything?
was able to make great
showed that Jones
inroads in traditional SP areas. He was
able to carry Arts and Sciences, something
no non-Spresidential candidate has
been able to do since 1956. The heavy
vote was something that was not com

"Truth hath

a quiet

breast."

Maiden form
"Eating the bitter bread of banishment." Fi'LCENCio Batista

800 votes.

One question remains: was the result.
Wednesday the end of an era or the
beginning of a new one? This question
can apply to both parties.

The Kentucky Kernel

"Neither maid, widow, nor wife."
Debbie Reynolds
"What's mine is yours, and what
is yours is mine."
Bureau of Internal Revenue

pletely unexpected, but its sic was a bit
of a surprise.
The total vote of 2,891, some of which
was cast for Nebbish and Engineering
Party candidates, was oer 300 above the
1948 record and 500 above lait year's
total.
....What caused the big turnout? The Law
School rally Tuesday might have been a
factor with surprising
impact. There
hasn't been a parallel to the Law School
melodrama at UK for jears.
Ironically, the Campus Party campaign
committee had little to do with the affair.
Wednesday night, after Wainscott had
conceded the election. Jones delivered
the traditional "thank sou" speech. He
started it off by apologizing for Frank
Schollett's absence. "Frank couldn't be
here tonight," he said. The statement was
made at the SUB where die votes were
being counted.
From the practical standpoint, it will
be interesting to see what p.irt Schollett
will play in the Jones administration..
Before the end of the year Jones will
appoint his executive cabinet and the Judiciary Board. This also will be interesting.
Jones and Schollett will go into olfice
with the biggest mandate of student support any two SC executues have received
at UK. Even in 1957, when Ravcncraft
and Perlman were elected, they did not
have the majorities that the CP candidates had Wednesday. In Schollett's case,
he received a bigger majority than his
opponent had votes. He won by a majority of 816, while his opponent polled

University of Kentucky

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky u second clasi mutter under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published four timet a wrrk during the regular school year tc-l- t holiday i aud exaiua.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAH

Jim Hampton, Editor-in-ChiLarhy Van I loose, Chief Sports Editor
News Editor
Bill Nnimr, Chief
Perhy Ashley, Business Manager
Nohman McMullin, Advertising Manager
Howabd Barbeii, Photographer
Bill ie Rose Paxton, Society Editor
Hank Chapman, Lew King, Skip Tayloh And Bob Hernoon, Cartoonists
Allen Pardon and Meheda Davis, Circulation
ef

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Paul

7"""",

Bill Hammons, Editor

Associate Editor

Scottix Helt, Sports Editot

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, May

Derby, Engineers Day
Ij

itzht Weekend

DILLIE ROSE PAXTON
Society Editor
This h BuRP, the big sound in
town, bringing you news of the
hour of persons, places, and things.
POST MORTEM 3: (1 Tomy
Lee wins the Derby (2) So do the
Delts (3) The Phi Delt formal
a huge success (4) Jones & Schol-let- t,
you're all set (5) Condolences
to friends and supporters of one

Another Derby the Little Kentucky fills this entire weekend
with the main purpose of acquiring $$$ for scholarships. Bob White
Is supervising.
For 75 cents, anyone can watch
the running of the Debutante
Stakes, all fillips, at 7:30 tonight
In Memorial Coliseum. Between
heats, queen candidates will
parade and be judged. Preceding
apolH. Cawood (6), and red-facthe final race, a queen and her
ogies to Carolyn Hill and Wes court will be chosen.
Following all this, the House
Gregory.
THIS WEEK:
Rockers will play for a street dance
Today Is Engineer's Day.
on Euclid, between the Coliseum
-

and Stoll Field.
At noon tomorrow a parade,
featuring floats of the various
groups, will (for lack of a better
word) parade through downtown
Lexington and back to school
where the 2 p.m. preliminary races
will begin on Stoll F