xt76t14tjm41 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76t14tjm41/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600311  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1960 1960 2013 true xt76t14tjm41 section xt76t14tjm41 Kyian Queen

felE IEIflETL

CandidatcH;
Sec

Today's Weather :

Five

Heavy Snow;
High 31, Low 27

University of Kcntuc h y

Vol.

Lexington,

U

iridav, march

11,

io

No. 80

Alumni Will Present
4 Research Awards

i

i

kv.,

Four UK faculty members
will receive $5(X) research
awards at the third annual Research Conference dinner at
6:30 tonight in the Student

or

Union IJuilding.
Donated by the UK Alumni Association, the awards are made on
the basis of outstanding research

vil

or writing or both during 1958 and
1959.

'Best DressetV Contestants
Pictured above are four of the five finalists in the UK Best Dressed
contest. They are, from left. Shirley Jones, Betty Ann Marc um,
Sally Bennett, and Jane Fran sen. Sandy Bearh was absent when
the picture was taken. The 'best dressed eoed will be chosen by a
panel of Lexington judges on Sunday, March 13. The winner of
the campus contest will represent UK in Glamour magazine's third
annual --Ten Best Dressed College Girls in America" contest.

Pittsburgh's Man of the Year,
Dr. J. C. Warner, president of the
Carnegie Institute of Technology,
will speak on "The University's Opportunities and Obligations as a
Center of Learning" at the dinner.
Dr. Ralph J." Angelucci, Lexington, president of the Alumni Association, will make the awards to
the faculty members.
The annual research conference,
sponsored by the Kentucky Research Foundation, is held to recognize faculty research at UK, to
encourage further faculty research,
and to inform the public of the
importance of research at the University.
Dr. William Thorp, chairman of
the English Department at
Princeton University, will speak on
"How Much Research Is Enough"
at a luncheon of the one-da- y

ft
'

J.

C.

1

WARNER

DR. WILLIAM THORP

Teaching

A Case In Relationship" sented the United States at the
a.m.
Geneva Atoms for Peace ConferDr. K. O. Lange. director of the ence. He was consultant to the
Wenner-Gre- n
Aeronautical Re- Pakistan Commission on National
search Laboratory, is the modera- Education.

at

10

tor for "Sponsored Research Its
Impact on the State University,"
which will be given at 2:30 p.m.
Dr. Warner was named president of Carnegie Institute in 1950.
g
He was an
scholar
at Indiania, Northeastern University in Boston, and Pittsburgh.
In 1950, he received the Gold
Medal Award from the American
Two panel discussions are also Institute of Chemists. He repre- n
Included on the program. Dr.
award-winnin-

Dr. Thorp, literary historian,
became chairman of the Princeton
Department of English in 1958.-Hnow holds the endowed Holmes
Professorship of Belles Letters.
He Is a frequent contributor to
philological journals and literary
reviews.
The conference sessions at Memorial Hall are open to all members of the faculty and the general
public.
e

KyianQueenCrowning
and WUS
Collects $700
Set For Tomorrow
Short Funds In October Campaign
Hol-ma-

Hamilton, professor of history,
will moderate
"Research

Roy Sharpe and his orchestra
The Kentuckian Queen and her
will provide music for the dance.
four attendants will be announced
The event, which is one of the
at the annual Kentuckian Dance

to be held from 8 to 12 o'clock to- oldest established dances on campus, will climax the queen contest,
morrow night in the Student which begins tonight. It is sponUnion Ballroom.
sored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's

journalism

Senate Bill
May Open Up
Board Meeting
Board of Trustees meetings at
UK would be open to the public
under a bill introduced yesterday
in Frankfort by Senate Majority
Leader James Ware
The bill would put two University teachtrs on the board as nonvoting members. They would be
terms by
chosen for three-yesecret ballot of the faculty.
Another feature of the measure
would prohibit trustees from having any interest in selling anything to the University except for
faculty members' teaching services.
ar

fraternity,

and

the

Kentuckian.
The queen and her attendants
will be featured with full-papictures in the 1959-6- 0
yearbook.
The queen will also represent UK
at the Mountain Laurel Festival
at Pineville.
Thirty contestants representing
fraternities, sororities, and other
residence units will compete in the
semifinals at 7 o'clock tonight in
Memorial Hall. A panel of Judges
will choose five finalists.
All contestants are required to
be Juniors or seniors and must not
be on academic probation.
The Kentuckian queen will be
chosen from the finalists by a
different panel of Judges at a
luncheon Saturday at the Campbell House. They will be rated on
grooming, grace, appropriateness
of dress, manners, and ease in
conservation.
ge

Now Restrict
Film Service

Services of the Film Library will
restricted due to the lack of
funds available for operations, the
UK Film Department has announced.
Limited services of the Film Library will continue until May 14,
but under certain restrictions or
operations, the department bulletin said.
All bookings for showings to
regularly scheduled classes for the
remainder of the semester must be
filed in the Film Department office by Tuesday.
Other restrictions include no delivery service and 16mm. sound
equipment is available only when
operated by an instructor checked
out by the senior projectionist of
the department, the bulletin continued.
Damage to loan equipment and
film must be paid for by the person or department responsible for
borrowing the equipment.
be

Budget Awaits Combs' Signature
UK and its new Medical School will get
of the 16 million dollars and the other state
colleges will receive $5,325,000,000.
Construction planned for UK Includes six million
dollars to build a new science building, two million
dollars for expansion of the library, $1,500,000 for
the construction of a new commerce building.
The SUB will also be enlarged and a number of
new dormitories will be added.
UK will also receive one million dollars to build
a new agriculture research center and $350,000 to
repair and construct facilities on the University's
farms.
total.
16 million would be used for pay
The budget, which is 20 percent higher than the
Gov. Combs said
budget was made possible by the 3 percent
raises, new professors, and new construction at
sales tax, which will go into effect July 1.
UK and other btute colleges.

budget which will appropriate
to the University is now awaiting Gov.
Bert T. Combs' signature.
The budget, which will go into effect July 1.
It will
passed the Senate March 7 by a vote of 35-11 million dollars more to UK than the
appropriate
0
budget.
The budget bill passed the House Feb. 29 by a
Tote of 96-There was no debate on the bill, but
House Majority Leader Thomas L. Kay of Fairdale
made two typographical corrections.
The total budget is $1,024,025,723. Education will
receive approximately 271 million dollars of this
A billion dollar

$10,-522.0-

$38,486,940

0.

1958-196-

0.

.

1959-19-

60

00

Results of the World University
Service drive held last October
were announced last week by Dr.
John Kuiper. faculty adviser of
UK's WUS committee.
The drive fell a little short of the
$1,000 which had been set. However, $700 was raised by faculty
and students.
Plans for this year's drive were
not begun until last September,
but those for next year's drive are
already in the first stages, according to Norman Harned, chairman
of the committee.
"We hope to add a special event
to increase student interest for
next year's drive," he added.
Members of the steering committee for next year are Norman
Harned, chairman; Irma Strache,
publicity chairman; Kris Ramsey,
correspondent; Garry 1 Sipple, soKaty Kirk, project
licitations;
chairman; Betty Pace, secretary;
and John Craycraft, treasurer.

Members of this year's committee will be student advisers for the
group.
Anyone interested in working
with the committee is asked to
contact Harned or Dr. Kuiper.
WUS is a relief organization set
up in Europe after World War I
to provide books, clothing, equipment, and scholarships to students
of other countries.
Approximately 700 major colleges
and universities of 36 different
countries take part in the annual
drive.
The organization is nonpolitical,
interreligious, international, and

interracial.

On college and university campuses, it is sponsored by B'nal
B'rith Hillel Foundations, the United States Christian Council, National Newman Club Foundation,
and the United States National
Student Association.

SU Board Reschedules

Deadline For Applications
The Student Union Board has
extended the period for accepting
applications for its April 1 campus-wid- e
election until Monday.
Applications are to be taken to
the program director's office in
Room 122 of the SUB.
Marietta Booth, chairman of the
Personnel Committee, announced
that the date was moved to Monday instead of the original Wednesday to enable more interested students to apply for (he Board's
election.
Applications will be reviewed by
the Personnel Committee. Applicants will be interviewed by a SUB
committee, and the approved names
submitted to the board for final

The SUB has 10 positions to fill
this spring four administrative
offices and chairmanships of five
committees.
The Social Committee is responsible for the various SUB jam sessions and the Oold Diggers Ball.
The present chairman is Kathy
Songster.
The SUB Topics Committee
headed by Sara Jean Riley, presents lectures and sponsors the Fine
Arts Festival in the spring.
The Publicity Committee is responsible for drawing and distributing pasters and fly sheets for
each SUB activity. Caroleena
Hernandez is presently chairman.
Continued On Page 7

* f

2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

fruity, March

11, 1900

Kentuckian Festivities Top Weekend
ny ALICE AKIV

dates Mill be shivering at their
swimming party.
The Campbell House Bubble has
been rented for the Delt dip and
althouah It sounds like a gruesome experience, the pool is likely
to be heated. (Most girls are wearing white bathing suits because
they look so nice with blue skin.)
Speaking of the Delts (since they
aren't on probation and we can
speak about them), they're having
hell week or a helluva week or
something to that effect. That's
why you've been seeing their
pledges wearing those notorious
white work gloves around campus.
I hear the KA's are trying to
get a spot at Joyland for a party
tomorrow night, but at the time
this thing went to press (and

will be shaking

Kernel Society Ldilor
Wondering what's poing on this
weekend? Personally. I am too!
There are a few things happening" for sure and probably a lot
more lhat aren't.
Well, tonight we get to see a
ll) contest. I'm referring to the
(election of the "Queen of Queens."
Thirty beautiful youths will parade
across Memorial Hall's stage, break
Into smile, twirl about, etc.
And all the time their knees

LITTLE MAN

and their nerves
Jinglins with stage fright.
Toor things will have to sweat
It all day tomorrow wondering
who the new Kentuckian queen
will be. They'll try to enjoy themselves at the big dance tomorrow
night but chances are they'll be
miserable until after the queen and
her court are announced. Then
everyone applauds or boos as the
case might be.
And while people at the dance
are sweating, the Delts and their
ON-CA-

PUS

M

this, but they don't fool me.
that's too darned early) that's the than well, let's all
Just sit back and
Oli.
only Information I had received.
relax and do nothing.
Going back to tonight, the
And speaking of nothing, I gues
Lambda Chi's ate having a Hobo it's time again to put this cohimn
party at the house which will be on t lie press and let the machine
decorated as sloppily as possible regurgitate again.
for the event. Social Chairman
PINNED
Jim Arnold said that a scavenger
plans for the
Davona Martin to Bill Harrison.
hunt was in the
evening and that a few things Triangle.
would be hidden. (Aren't they alSandra Jett to John Bailey, Triangle.

ways?)

Looking at the social calendar.
Sarah Horner, ADIM. to Bob
Sing is Howard, PiKA.
I see where
here again. Guess all the song
Nancy Clay McClure. KAT. to
birds will be there and the ones Roland Willock, KA, Vanderbilt.
Faye Drew to LoaU Burgess,
that are the least off key will win.
us

Several groups have decided not PDT.
to enter because, to be perfectly
ENGAGED
frank, they're too lazy to practice.
Pat Casey to Ted Simmons. KA.
Possibly they have better excuses
MARRIED
Sue Wright to Bb Bailey, PIKA.

Social Calendar
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
Memorial Hall
Queen Contest
Kentuckian
Guignol
Teer Gynt"
SATURDAY,

9

MARCH

12

Kentuckian Dance

Guignol
SUNDAY, MARCH

Musicale: University Orchestra
Robert King, Conductor

13

3:30 p.m.

Memorial Hall

MONDAY, MARCH

Jr. Tanhellenic Meeting

11

Sl'B

Tanhellenic Meeting
Cwens "3.0 Standing. Tea"

8

8 p.m.
8:30 p.m.

Sl'B

'Teer Gynt"

I

p.m.
8:20 p.m.
7

WEDNESDAY,

4
4

AZD House
SUB
MARCH i6

3--

5

p.m.
p.m.
, p.m.

4 p.m.
4 p in.
4 p.m.

Sl'B
SUB Chess Lessons
SUB
SUB Coffee for Board Applicants
YM-VWashington Seminar leaves SUB
TIIl'RSDAY, MARCH 17
YM-YWashington Seiniivir
Washington
Sl'B I'ing Tong Tournament Finals SUB
Snig
Memorial Mall
W

Moere, so( la I.

Sh:ry

uns. reyhtrar: F'onni
Clavli1 (!l
l.
athletic- -; Mary Ann Sn.i'h.
Sue McCaiiley, mar hall;
and Judy Ballard, properties.

All-Camp- us

V.V.li

rvi.'iumlon. art;

Rescuing Fair Damsels
Costly To Law Student

A

Kay Evans was recently elected
president of Kappa Kappa Oamma
sorority.
Other officers include Kay
Drahmann. vice president; Eveiyn
BridRforth. recording secretary;
Oerri Ranch, treasurer; Jenny
Phipps, rush chairman; Carolyn
secretary;
Sulier. corresponding
Virginia Kemp, pledge trainer.
Kay Broecker, house president;
Susan Roberts, scholarship; Virginia linrel, public relations; Jane
Leslie- Ross, activities; Mary Born,
music; Ann Scott, efficiency ; June
-

W

''TEEM GKAD3 MLKST BP OUT
nAAf: OP AAV
eTUPEMT6 AREN'T eP6AKiN0 TO M TCPAY'

Evans Ls Elected
To Head Kappas

n:

combination of chivalry and However, gamboling In the snow
has proved a bit unprofitable had cost one of the chivalrous duo
at Jeast for one freshman law an expensive fountain pen.
student.
An hour later with flashlight in
Walking back to the Law Li- hand, he searched the area to no
brary in Wednesday night's snowy avail.
deluge, two freshmen In the ColAnd so a plea has been emitted
lege of Law heard the anguished
populus of Laffrom the
cries of coeds who had been locked ferty Hall
in the Women's Gym.
"If anyone has found a green
Being Lafferty Hall gentlemen,
and silver Parker 51 fountain pen
they immediately waved and callIn the vicinity of the Women's
ed back at the caged coeds.
girls' Gym, please return it to the Office
When they realized the
plight, the two barrister apprent- of the Dean of the College of Law."
ices rushed to their aid. They hurried across the moat of snow and'
OetN DAILY liM P.M.
attempted to free the imprisoned
maidens.
Being fleet of mind, they sumft IL
kuclid Avanua Chavy Chat
moned the campus police and tlte
TODAY AND SATURDAY
girls were set free within moments.
A

snow

Lexington's Newest

Now Open

all-ma-

The BLACK CUP Restaurant
6 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Serving Breakfast and Lunch

7 P.M. TO

le

wIiAl

?

f

1

'WRITTEN ON THE WIND"
Rock

SERVING CAFFE ESSPRESSO

tth

And Delightful
ITALIAN-AMERICA-

FOODS

N

"MAN

Hudson

Lauren
WHO KNEW

BuCall

TOO

MUCH"

James Stewart

Doris Day

NOW SHOWING!
KTI

I

1NT1OT

jntTMti

AlfSfi
EXTRA

ADDED

Monday Night at 8:30 p.m.
"SNEAK PRIVUE"

SjEN ALI
PHONE

NOW SHOWING!
THE

lln
ST051Y
Added

'Justice and Carly Chessman

HELD OVER!
3RD BIG WEEK!
IT'S THE TALK OF

Live Entertainment

THE TOWN

357 WEST SHORT
Between Broadway and Mill Streets

cibara

fcsi

Hichcrd Curtca

bo scon at the . .

SCENE II
COFFEE HOUSE
-

Friday eve

KNOCK Y PAPKrr.

Presents

D

xiclanJ

INDOOR

.

Jaz

AUDITORIUM!

OPEN AGAIN!

TWIN BILL!
Henry Fonda
John Wayne
VarJ BonJ Shirley Temple
--

.

".

Robert Mitchum
Susan Hayward

TOMORROW NIGHT

"LUSTY MEN"

"FORT APACHE"
.

Saturday eve

TONITE-SATURDA- Y

.'L:j

o'iA-i.- .

EN SfOfcY
Sins r.illsJs

-

'",

1

.

fJ

DAVE PARRY

Sunday eve
p
MOOD 'MUSIC
.

rS"

Start!

i

Kis Piano and Orchestra

Your Host
JOHN

LOY

THE SCENE

II

COFFEE HOUSE
High St.
Chevy Chase Village

854

E.

ON THE PARIS PIKE

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TuMiy, March II, 10f0

Grants Permit Research On CoaF
By Three High School Teachers

Bobbie Mason
looks

MM

at

Tlwre are things going on in the world outside the grill
upstairs in the reading lounge, for example, where you will find
the latest chapter of life, LIFE magazine, that is. LIFE, a virtual escape from life, is the pictorial condensation of the world's
w(i. that gives you vicarious experience and inside info and
makes you feel good inside lecause you weren't in the Moroccan earthquake last week. Hut you can Ihj on the scene safely
Ix'cause the LIFE photographers were there to preserve it
for you.
Civil Rights Riots

LIFE leads this week with the senatorial saga of the recent
filibuster over civil rights. Those of you who are fighting the
C!iil War in American history classes will find the latest battle
between the North and South good outside leading. You will
find that UK iv related to the world, since colleges are having
rallies and there have
local
strikes. Wisconsin
liotcd last week. I'K rioted too, a while. back.
Last week's record-tim- e
filibuster concerns the civil lights
legislation hoped to be attained by the curreut wave of n
stiikes in the South. A filibuster is a congressional marathon to
see which senator can shoot the most bull for the longest. These
.titic s will tell ou why the Senate is pla ing this game. Edi-!- ii
i!l. I. Il l, defends the s einingly lidiculous move. Tavi-- I
''"ii without it p: sentatiou is t i.inny, they say, and the South-- t
:n Ir.ultis know they are fighting a slum battle.
II.uin (ioMen of Noitli Carolina, where the current c pi-- v
s liL,.m. wiites two, pages with gl.i)liie photos of the
S'Hithern racial incidents. You leiuember Harry ('olden. He's
the sagacious w liter of the
"Only in America" and
Ih-ci-

i

sit-do-

sit-dow-

1

!

best-seller- s

c l'l.iiu" who proposed to

aoid

strikes by
seats from schools and restaurants. This article is serious though. (ioMen points out that the segregationist is (King,
outlasting the t lean-cu- t
quiet Negro students with the white
hecklers in black leather jackets.
"J oi

sit-dow-

n

Puritanism and ';g Ia uics
LIFE is een proocati.ve this week with the Garden of
Eden scene available outside the Imivs' dormitory walls. It's
fioni the new movie, "Can Can," disapproved by Nikita
Khrushchev, after a little piodding from Mrs. K., Shirley Machine's in this one, without fig leaves. And the serpent has an
hourglass figure.
. . J ilu: ot'.c." i.'.Ltinc, there is the Ainish sect, reactionaries
gone wild, who are so adverse to progress that they won't let
I'm n schools. The Student Council is an
to
t'e ir chlMi":
t.jtiiicu. rivViLi almtv which distracts from their routine life.
Now abridged to 13 families, the sect hilernates in the eastern
hillCof Pennsylvania. Thore.iu, who went to the woods to live
"deliberately," would admire their fervent purity, but 1 doubt
that een Henry himself would surie for long in this
movement. Of course as soon as these kids see what
the outer world is like they are going to rclnl and abound in
complexes.
'1 here's satire in LIFE, this week.
Princess Margaret's renowned betrothed "commoner," Antony Armstrong-Jones- ,
does
satiiic.il photogiaphy, including impressionism done by taking
'nits out of focus. And there's satiiical drawing by blind hnni-niiJames Thmber, who claims to sneeze lor fie hours in the
nuaning with an allergy to consciousness.
"Let the meek inherit the e.nth-the- y
hae it coining to
t!a i," he sav. His newest project is a book called "The
al'oiit the people ot a typical town called Ameiican-.ipo!i- s
and tin ii it.atioii (o a iiiech uiical monster who "pciks
at the coiuici s ot it ir public buildings."
Inula i is a practical humorist, one who laughs perceptively, not nicM l to enteitain but to cliecluate a change, and
tlie people he hits the harJot go on laughing at him.
'I'm .S"i-- o! a nation Mint
varieties, ranin;; from a c.ai.-v- ,u
unaware el llkt
o'Js. lie
nium to a cabbage slu.i)".
h, And
LK s do, dilemma, whit-k
of )rU
(on d easily solve.
Uu, imit;lUon pjrls st
s al,,
those ot you who will be , 1()
inal
m the botanical Burdens doin WalstUm,s are there-Hunt,
in
your Bardenms as soon as the lhp ba(,. sw,
And Ujc
miow nylts. LI FL has th.ee m.cks .U wkU, A .,rdot.lcK,k.
p:iKes of the 1900 chrysanthe- - ing s(raw b,ond hk,ps
mums which have arrived just a frontk,ss (almoi,t) lrock an
m time for spring. There are 15 above.the.knee uUra .
modtTn
affair. It's the latest.
There's a feature-lengt- h
article this week that reads like a
short story. "The Great Quest
of Robert Jones" Is one of those
stranye but true stories, a
search for gold in a desert cavern. Nine LIFE-size- d
pages
.y--J.
'rr.worth.
r. .
Rounding out a
LIFE are seven pages of the
Moroccan earthquake, a man
literally tied in knots, a lost
Marine on a cliff, winning
smiles (Southern style), and
music to drop pins by, as recorded by Hush Musk, Inc.
. :s
,i
And, oh, one moie vital dement in LIFE:
Elvis is home!
1

1

anti-muncta-

st

Xight-ingl.oul-

i

a.i

11

1

t

Grants which will permit three
high Rchool science teachers from
coal mining areas to do coal research at UK this summer have
been made by the National Science Foundation.
The participants, to be chosen
from qualified applicants, will receive up to $120 per week plus
other allowances for the eight-wee- k
term. They will use the
University's library and analytical
and electronic computer facilities
In studying carbonization characteristics of Kentucky coals.
Trrsons chosen to do the research will receive three hours of
graduate credit for the work, to
be carried out in the Department
of r2ini:i and Metallurgical
.'n;.
-- r.
11. Sol.et. professor
of
rho r.ill di.
p: eject, rrid re;;crrch
re?'.
gives high school
teachers an opportunity to keep
abreast of scientific developments
and to work with specialized equipment.
"Programs of this type give the
teacher a fresh point of view and
lead to original instruction in high
En-gi:-

.

rv.-.a'-

cr.-'nrri-

ng

t?--

,

library studies, consultation with
mining personnel, and laboratory
evaluation of coking character
istics.
Dr. Spokes said the research will
contribute to a larger project,
which the department has been
working on for a number of years,
involving methods of extraction of
coal chemicals.
He stated most hydrocarbon
chemicals principally oils and tars
are now produced as
of the oil and gasoline industries.
These same products may be obtained from coal by distillation
and a relatively small quantity are i
now obtained in production of
metallurgical coke, he said.
Dr. Spokes reported that in the
future, as oil resources dwindle,
coal will become the major source
of these hydrocarbon chemicals
and improved coking and extrac-- ;

tion processes must be developed
for their maximum recovery.
It is important to this future
use of coal, he added, that basic
information be available on the
specific chemistry and coking response of the many varieties of
Kentucky coals.
For the summer research project,
preference will be given to applicants who have done graduate
study in science.
Those chosen will receive a
stipend of $75 per week, plus $15
per week for each dependent up
to a maximum of $120, tuition for
the course, and expenses for one
round trip to Lexington from the
participant's home.
Dr. Spokes said persons interested in applying for the grants
should write to him at the UK
Department of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering.

Your
Sight
is

Precious!

From Our Files
YEARS ACO

10

UK

bit

Wildcats

Tennessee,

to win the SFC title. Kentucky was seeded .second in the
National Invitational loin name nt
nnd drew a first round Lye.
A new campus party, to be
known as the
Party,
was oranied. It was composed of
Greeks and Independents to "pro-id- e
All-Stude- nt

an active opposition to the
Constitutionalist Party."
A

25 YEARS AGO
r
study revealed

three-yea-

Possible reason.i for the trip
were: "To make scientific experiments as to cau.;e and effect of
alcohul on the human system; or
to learn how soda water was
made."
K.S.U. defeated Central College,
3
in a championship basket-ha- ll
game which was played in
IJuell Armory.
Interclass games began with the
sophomores favored to win.

SEE US FOR

COMPLETE OPTICAL
CARE!

.11-1-

tzt.

7J

j

155 W. Short

Ph.

32

that

percent of the persor.s who are
successful on their first attempt to
pass the state bar examination are
I'K Law graduates.
Plans were being drawn In the
College of Engineering for the new
central heating plant for the University.
Big "Ed" Edwards, UK sophomore basketball star, was named to
the
basketball team.
The 1935 Kentuckian staff re-- 1
vealed that the yearbook would be
dedicated to Professor J. T. C.
Noe, College of Education professor and poet.
80

'House ot Distinctive Jewels . . . Lexington and Central Kentucky's
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an

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Senior chemistry students and
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a watch

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o to time speeches, his own or the other fallow's
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o

clarified la the Kernel

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Tl

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LEXINGTON
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Inc.

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school science classes," he added.
The grants will be administered
by the Kentucky Research Foundation. The summer session will be
held June 14 through Aug. 5. The
teachers will make Individual study
of the nature of the coal deposits
In their home districts, Including

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* Hope For The Future
Leaders of the third annual research conference sponsored by the
Kentucky Kcsearch Foundation will
present four awards tonight for outstanding research at UK in programs
sponsored by the KRF.
The Kentucky Research Foundation administers all government and
private grants for research at the
University. Through the administration of these grants, KRF provides
the University with one of the vital
functions necessary to the maintenance of a high caliber educational institution.
The foundation handles grants for
cancer research from the National Institute of Health, funds for research
in physics and chemistry from the
Atomic Energy Commission, training
of animals to be used in space flight
test for the missile development
branch of the U.S. Air Force, and exchange programs with underdeveloped countries to train technical per

and teachers. Nearly every
department on campus with a capacity for research is working with funds
being administered by the KRF.
Throughout the ages the unknown
has been a challenge to men of science, and the providing of funds to
capable researchers in universities all
over the world has made a Mew into
the unknown a possibility.
Research may mean a freer existence for those living in terror of still
uneonquered diseases, and may lead
to a more plausible existence for the
U. S. i?i a world fast being dominated
by Russian supremacy in the field of
missile development ami space flight.
The Kentucky Research Foundation
is to be commended for its admirable
work in administering such vital
funds.
Its research may be the foundation
of our future upon which we shall
hope to build a better society free of
ignorance and capable of providing
security for generations.
sonnel

i

1

1

The Readers' Forum
Money For Scholars
To The Editor:
Would you, as a University student,
give a dime to help educate a future
president of this country?
The thought occurred to me after
preparing a story about the upcoming
Honors Program.
This program, scheduled to begin
in September, will bring 25 outstanding students to the UK campus where
they will embark on an intensive, four- year, accelerated academic program
leading to "graduation with distinction."
An Honors Program Committee and
the program's director, Dr. Stephen
Diachun, are concerned about financial gifts to relieve some of the students' money worries during their first
year in the program.
For the price of a cup of coffee or
a glass of beer, students on this campus could show their confidence in the
Honors Program and play an important part in the higher education of a
potential outstanding citizen.
I can think of nothing which would
generate more pride in a university
society and at the same time express
a tangible confidence in the worth of
higher education than a stipend provided by the students.
I envision no preference in the recipient, and would even suggest that
students selected for the program go
to democratic lengths o f drawing
numbers from a hat for the scholarship.
As to what to call the scholarship,

why not "Student body Scholarship,"
or "Welcome Scholarship?"
I'm not advocating the start of an
annual solicitation of the student
body. I don't even consider this suggestion as a solicitous advance.
Once the Honors Program becomes
better known, it will probably be

underwritten by funds from sources
fully cognizant of the program's value.
I only suggest here that there's
nothing like an expression of confidence or faith in a program at its beginning to bolster its chances for suc-

Ten cents from 5,000 students would
provide a $500 grant.
Even 800 students with a piece of
"Coke money" could pay tuition far
an Honor student for a semester.
My dime is in the pot. How about
yours?

Jim Phillips

Defends CORE
To The Editor:
It seems to me that the letter of March
8 defending local merchants misses the

point about segregated lunch counters.
Variety store managers are happy to
accept a Negro's money at the notions
counter, the jewelry counter, or whatnot. But if the same Negro tries to spend
his money at the lunch counter in the
same store, he will either be refused
service or shunted to a special section
"reserved" for memlers of his own race.
Let the store managers he consistent.
They have three choices: (1) to exclude
Negroes from their stores altogether,
(2) to provide segregated notions counters, jewelry counters, etc. along with
the segregated lunch counters, or (3) to
give Negroes access to all parts of the
store where commodities or services are
sold.

Or, Whatever They Are
By HOBKIL MASON

to everything,
even beatniks, but to he radical, I am
going to defend something.
I am always adverse

I underwent this transformation
of
character a couple of weeks ago when
I

was listening

to a radio

program.

"Party Line," which airs the personal
gripes of Lexington citizenry. I had to
laugh long and hard when a lady called
up and tearfully protested for 90 seconds against the noxious influence of
d
beatniks on our
votith.
Evidently she had just heard the inside story on these harmless creatures
of rehelliously indifferent hahits-th- at
Ixeatniks were perverted, shiftless sex
maniacs dedicated to the eils of drug
and drink. The' coffee houses in town
were her principal objec t of attack, since
these places, unfit for public consumption, are responsible for propagandizing
the vices of col
smoking,
fellowship, and hypersensuous music.
You are l.mghing, too. Whether this
lady was serious, I do not know. But
you know that these coffee houses, in
all their "authenticity," are as harmless
as the grill. In fact, that's what they
are the grill transported downtown. A
night grill. A weekend grill-fesPerhaps these places do perpetrate
corruption. I haven't seen any lately,
black-jackete-

g,

t.

The commonsense choice is obvious,
but the reluctance of the managers to
elect it suggests th