xt77d7957x1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7957x1x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19571220  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 20, 1957 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 20, 1957 1957 2013 true xt77d7957x1x section xt77d7957x1x CamimsJaostJCoJElifthJQKIT-Mee- t
Cats Play W Virginia
Tar Heels. Minn. Vie

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Minnesota, carrying the BU 10's
classic,
banner into the two-da- y
will meet NCAA champion North
Carolina, the number one combination in the country, at 7:30
and Kentucky takes on West Virginia, which has achieved almost
the same degree of success in its
Southern Conference as the Wildcats have carved out in the SEC.
Frank McCiulre's North Carolina
Tar Heels hare swept through 36
consecutive opponents, with four
wins coming this season. I'NC was
undefeated last year on lt way
to the NCAA title, but Coach
predicted before the season
that this year's team should be
better. North Carolina's forces suffered a severe blow when star
pivotman Joe Quigg sustained a
broken leg and will be lost for the
entire season.
The Tar Heel attack will be
based on the strength of guards
Tommy Kearns and Bob Cunningham, rated the best pair in the
land. Kearns, an
candidate, is
and Cunningham

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Mcinoii.d Coliseum will Ik the foal Mint for the basketball
woild this weekend as the I'M 1', most l.unous of all the Chiist.
mas tournaments, si. tits tonight when giants Itotu lour of
Amenta's best (onletemes dash.
Three undele.ued teams, the number one team in the
nation, and several All Ameiicau candidates combine to make
the fifth Kentucky ln it.uion.d the Imest so far.
At the forwards will b
Pete Brennan and 7 Lee Shaffer.
Brennan was the number two
scorer and best rebounder for the
1!)57 Heels. Sophomore Dick Kep-lewill replace the lnjure4
Quigg in the pivot.
Minnesota, the only team among
,
the visitors to play before in
was forced to gamble on
sophs in key positions this year
after graduation claimed all but
one starter.
Coach Ozzle Cowles. whose team
lost to Kentucky in the opening
round of the tournament in 1955.
brings his undefeated Oophers to
Lexington Intent on smashing the
brilliant winning streak of the Tar
g
Heels. Led by
forward
George Kline, the lone returning
starter. Cowles also has 7 flash
Ron Johnson at a forward. Kline
was the third leading scorer in the
Big 10 last year with 261 points
against league foes. At center will
be either Warren Jeppeson.
or Dave Griffin.
and the
(Continued on Page 6)
is

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1 957-- 5

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Wildcats
caster. Standing are Assistant Freshman Coach Rill
Wireman, Vernon Ilatton, Johnny Cox, Dick Howe,
Thil Johnson, Ed Beck, Don Mills, and Bill Smith.
Lowell Hughes was absent when the picture was
taken.

Shown above is this year's edition of the Kentucky
Wildcat. Seated, from left to right are Coach
Adolph Kupp, JIarold Ross, Billy Ray Cassady, E. A.
Couch, Adrian Smith, Abe Collinsworth, John Crig-le- r,
Earl Adkins, and Assistant Coach Harry Lan

4.

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the-UKIT-

Mr-Gui- re

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an

5-- 11

TB Campaign r
Nears End
Students have only
Number 12 day to contribute to theone more
Tubercu-

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky., Friday, Dec. 20, 1937

Vol. XLIX

losis drive.

The drive which began on campus Dec. 13 will end Saturday.
Collection boxes have been distributed, in various places, including
the main Library, the SUB and
the Wildcat Grill. The goal of
the drive is $2,000.
The project is being sponsored
by Alpha Zeta Omega, Pharmacy
fraternity. This is the first year
the drive has been held on this
campus.
Kentucky has the second highest
rate of TB cases in the country,
ranking behind Arizona, which has
many 'cases that have moved there
from throughout the country.

SGA Reschedules False Alarm
ArousesGirls
Vo ting For Jan. 1 7 InKeeneland

Because of a lack of opjwsition for the Student's I'arty
slate, the winter SGA election has been postponed until Jan. 17.
and Dick Roberts,
The decision to call off the elec(half term); Engition wai ieacned on Dec. 11 by a
group of SGA officials together neering, lowerclassman, Jim Heil,
with a representative of the Stu- upperclassman. Kent Combs; Agriculture lowerclassman, Harold
dent's Party.
Fred Strache, SGA elections Grooms; Education lower
Donna Lawson; and in
chairman, Pete Perlman and Dave
Graduate School, Ted Powers for
Ravencraft, SGA vice president
and John R. Mc
and president, made the decision Williams
(half
lor
on the grounds that the election
would be invalid without any oppo- term).
Strache said a list would be
sition for the one organized party.
placed in the registrar's office to
The Student's Party selected its
inslate of candidates on Dec. 9 enable those students who are and
terested in running to sign up
Thus far they have nominated a
own.
for SGA
candidate for 12 of the 13 open- run on their must To run 2.3 overhave a
ings. In Arts and Science the a candidate
party nominated Whayne Priest all standing and one semester
- fo- r- lowerclassman.
Bil- l- KlnkeaL residence In his college.
upperclassman and Sarah House,
The Constitutionalist Tarty did
the present incumbent, for woman not
for the fall campaign and for this reason only
The other nominees are Com- one organized slate of candidates
merce, Dave Becker- - (incumbent), was - selected -- before the Dec 11
upperclassman ; Walter G o o c h. deadline.
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Co-edit-

Editorial Staff
the Kentucky Law Journal have been formally anJesse
nounced. They are (L to r. first row) Leslie Morris,
(Second row, L to r.) Joe Helm, Glenn
Hogg, Jim Park,
Greene, Tom P. Lewis, Henry Dickinson. Absent from picture are
Paul Saad, John Miller.

New officers of

co-edit- or,

Law-

-

Greetings I
Winner of the most original
Christmas door display In the
annual Patterson Hall contest Is
the decoration belonging to
Marian Thompson and Willie
Jordan. Patt Hall head resident,
Mrs. W. B. Turner, presented the
winners with gifts this week.

ed

New officers of the Kentucky
Law Journal have been formally
are Jim
announced.
Park and Leslie Morris who are
seniors in the Law College. Other
officers are Jesse Hogg, case comment editor. Tom Lewis, faculty
editor, Glenn Greene, note; editor.
Senior editors are Joe Helm, Henry
Dickinson, Paul Saad, and John
Miller.
Park. 24. and Morris. 21. are
both natives of Lexington. They
expect to graduate in June.
The Kentucky Law Journal Is
the only student law journal in
the country and the loth oldest
law review. The Journal is in the
46th ear of publication.

The

rs.

KOREAN VETS
Korean vets can sign for their
GI checks today and tomorrow
at the Veterans Office on the
second floor of the Administration Building. Hours are 8:30
a.m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m.
to 5 p.m.

Holmes Hall Opening
Delayed UntiLSummer
r

LexingtoniansNamed
TdEUit Law Journal

Ill')

4.

girls
Three hundred pajama-cla- d
from Keeneland Hall were rushed
from the dormitory Sunday night
after a fire alarm was accidently
set off.
The alarm was sounded shortly
after 11:30 p.m. and continued to
ring until a Maintenance and
Operations worker arrived to shut
it off.
One resident of the dormitory
was reportedly treated by the Lexington Fire Department Emergency
Squad when she fainted following
the alarm.
The alarm was set off by a
Keeneland resident who accidently
leaned against the
signal in a hall of the dormitory.
A number of the girls appeared
on thelawn In front of the dormitory carrying personal items ranging from perfume to pictures." One
girl was seen carrying only a
white towel in her hand.

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Journal give students

Jim Park
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Leslie Morris

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dormitory,
occupancy
president
week.

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will

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not be ready for

next semester, said vice

Frank D. Peterson List
'

The new residence hall will ba
ready for summer use. he added.
Dr. Peterson said the lateness of
completion was due to delay in
because of a steel
I ster
btrike during construction and!
"not having an adequate number
of men on the Job."
Contractor for the building of
Holmes Hall Is the Gilson Con
Mruction Co.
d,
Most of the outside work 13
much, remains to.be
but
completed In: ule. Completion of
the building was expected in Unit
for the spring .semester.
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Kernel Staff Sends Greetings

experience In legal research writing. The Journal also olfers an
The Kernel staff and reporters take thb opportunity to wish a
aid to Kentucky lawyers in their Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to each of the readers.
practice.
gasoline
driving, and wq
Remember, alcohol
The Journal consists of leading would like you to live toand the new don't mix while
year.
we
articles by noted legal authorities
The next issue of the Kernel will appear on January 10.
throughout the country. There
are also notes and comments by
student writers.

* KF.RKKLT rrMny, l)cr7 20.

107

Damra Club Gratis
To Krccive Hi.Ts

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Trustees Accept
$16,495 In Donations
fiT

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Gifts totaling 16,493 were
accepted for the University of
Kentucky last week by trustees.
Donors and their gifts Include:
WHAS Crusade for Children,
$3500 to the speech center, Department of Psychology, to be used
toward the salary of a speech
therapist, and $1500 for scholarships for five Kentucky rural
teachers to train them in aiding
pupils with speech handicaps.
Lexington and Fayette County
Child Guidance Clinic, $1200 for
strengthening the clinical psychology training work of the University and broadening its therapy
work with children.
Asia Foundation. $10,000 to the
Kentucky Research Foundation for
the purchase of library books and
periodicals for the technical faculty of the University of Indonesia
at Bandung.

it

Display Winner
Jtt

Bishop was swarded the
pHte for the door display best
expressing the true meaning of
Christmas In the Patterson Hall
doer decoration contest this
week. Decorations were Judged
by A committee of residents of
tfther women's dorms.

And All FORMAL WEAR
Suits, Shirts, Shoes,
Cummerbund, etc.

XI
4-63-

00

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

--

"Complete Automotive Service"
2-71-

m

i

Thirty children from Lincoln
Grade School will be guests of the
College of Pharmacy at a Christ

'AS.

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mas tomorrow afternoon.
Bill Burdine, chairman of the
annual affair, announced that the
party would be held In the phy- "
slology lab at 2:15 p.m.. "
The girls in the College of Pharmacy made large stockings stuffed
with candy, fruit and mts for the
children. They will also receive
dolls, skates, guns and various

1VBKY LUNCHEON

TUXEDOS

CENT

T"i

other toys. Rrfreshments will be

Frank O. Dickey will attend
the next meeting of the Dames
Club. Wednesday, Jan. 8. to present
Mrs.

Fh.T. decrees to those wives whose
husbands are graduating In January. The Ph.T. degree stands for
Plug Horse Derby Foundation
WEDDINGS OUR
'putting hubby through"!
Inc., $255.75 to be used by the
SPECIALTY
All wives of UK students and
University High Pep Club for pur- graduate students are invited to
chase of a scoreboard; Oeneral attend the meeting to be held in
the SUB
Electric Educational Charitable Garland isat in7:30 p.m. ofMrs. D. J.
charge
arrange120 S. Upper Ph.
Fund (corporate alumnus pro- ments and Mrs. Glenn
Smith Is
gram), $40 for educational work. program chairman.
The following persons were present for the quarterly meeting of
the Board of Trustees: Gov. A. B.
Chandler, chairman; Ben Butler,
Commissioner of Agriculture; Harper Oatton, Madisonville; Carl
Incorporated
Dempewolf, Henderson; Robert R.
Martin, Superintendent of Public
Instruction; Mrs. Paul O. Blazer,
Ashland; Dr. Harry Denham,
Maysville; Robert P. Hobson,
PHONE 27
Louisville; Robert Stllz. Lexington:
Dr. Ralph Angelucci, Lexington; J.
Stephen Watklns. Lexington; Pres400 E. VINE
LEXINGTON
ident Frank O. Dickey, and Frank
D. Peterson, secretary.

Pharmacy College
.
rp
o oive i any
i

served and cartoon films will be
ihown to entertain the children.

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. TruUf. Pre!

Judging Teams Honored
By BlocK And Bridle
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The UK livestock and meats
Judging' teams were honored by
Block and Bridle, national honor- ary animal husbandry fraternity,
at their fifth annual banquet Tues- day, December 10.
The banquet was hlahliehted by

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the presentation of

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$1,600 in schol-

K
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Female

Plans
Announced
SGA

I'tloa. Other scholarship awards
were:
Bluesrass Stockyards. Ixington.
to Russell Bingham. Kuttawa, and
Charles Gray, Fleminusburg: J.
Lindsay Nunn, Lexington, to Oliver
Deaton. London: Brownell Combs.
Lexington, to Bob Oarriuus.
Dou Gay. Lexington, to
Bob Berry. Mt. Olivet, and Kentucky Angus Breeders Association,
to Bob Bennet. Henderson.
Meats Judging scholarships given
were:
Fischer Tacking Co., Louisville:
to Randall Wood, Irvine: Joe Mccarty, Eddyville; Alva Bennett.
Lox-ir.sto-

arships to members of the teams.
In livestock Judlnc. the Producers Commission Company,
Louisville, awarded scholarships to
Bob Wade of Cecilia and Bill Luce
of Beaver Dam. Julian Rogers,
Lexington livestock buyer, awarded
scholarships . to Bill Clsney of
Greenville and Gene Cravens of

0. 1057- -5

n;

SGA announced Monday nieht
that it plans to invite the SGA
Presidents of the SFC schools to
the Little Kentucky Derby which
will be held the second weekend in
May.

The purpose of this will b to
exchange Ideas.
th on the Little
Kentucky Dei by Idea and on problems of student government.
Beaver Dam: Marice Ham.
Joe Brands. Frni; Creek;
Larking Summers. Fliraljethtown;
Frank Ferry. CuieyvUle; Charles
Watson, Princeton; and 0 1 1 e
Broglie, Bonds tUe.
Olm-stea-

1

These girls from the College of Pharmacy are filling stockings for the
30 children from Lincoln Grade School who will be the guests of the
Phvrmacy College tomorrow afternoon at a Christmas party. The
party will be held in the physiology lab at 2:15 p.m.

lAG-O-W- ASH
All You Can Cram Into The Bag
This service ii just the thing for students. We furnish the bag for only
50 cents (less than actual cost). Put
all the laundry you can in the bag
and have it returned . . .
DRIED
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Shirts
Khakis

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on request for only . . .

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Handkerchiefs

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CLEANING AND PRESSING
CASH AND CARRY
Men's and Ladies'

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PLAIN SUITS
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TOP COATS

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ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE
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Nor is it a temperance lecture.
It is our belief that the term "free country"
means exactly that no more; no less.-

This: YOU DO NOT HAVE A RIGHT TO
DRINK AND DRIVE ON A ROAD WHERE
YOU ARE A MENACE TO THE LIVES OF
OTHER PEOPLE.

Apply this principle to any area of human

If you like to drink (as many of lis do),

This is not a sermon.

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behavior and the answer invariably comes out
the same: It is your life to do with as you
please, accountable to yourself and no one
else.
By this time you are probably beginning to
say to yourself, "This may not be a lecture on
temperance, but it certainly is a lecture on
something." You are exactly right.

This is aJecture on the right to live as you
please or to be more specific, the right to
live, period.
t

"yhat

The Kentucky' Kernel
--

THREE DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

FRANK C. STRUNK. Editor
DAVE ALTEMUEIILE, Managing Editor
ANN SMITH. News Editor
JAMES BLAND, Makeup Editor
ED FORD, Bporta Editor
Tracy Walden, Society Editor
Andy Epperson, Makeup Assistant
Jim Hampton and Norma Shelton, Feature Editors
Bob Smith, Assistant Sports Editor
Ray Cravens and Vernon Vinding, Cartoonists -Charlotte Bailey, Exchange Editor
FERRY ASHLEY. Bus. Mgr.
NORMAN McMULUN, Adv. Mgr.
JOHN EGERTON, Promotion Manager
JOHN MITCHELL, Staff Photographer
PEPOnTERS David Allen, Gilbert R. Barley, Sally Burke. Neal Clay. Ann
C. Deaton, John Fgerton, Hill Hammom. Jane Harrison. Betty
Ann lioltzclaw, Jamei Hudson, Barbara Lake. Hal Leirhhardt. Don Leslie,
Kit hard Llttrell. Nancy Meadow.. Dan Millott. Paul NirkUrs. Guernev Norman,
tally Oateen, Bobby Perdue, Alice Kedding. K. E. Hobmson, Paul Scott. Virginia Snodnraii. Judy Trivette. Larry Van House, S. C. Wayne Jr.. Jean
Weatheriord, Joan VVeisfinger, John N. Whitt

Outcher, Donald

brought this on?" you ask.

yeariirthe" United" States"
Just this.-L- ast
there were 1,400,000 injuries and 40,000 deaths
e
accidents.
due directly to
motor-vehicl-

University of Kentucky
Entered at the Post Olflc at Lexington, Kentucky
second clais matter ander
,
th Act of March 3, 1879.
Published weekly during school except holidays and exams.

I

BUT WATCH OUT!

SURE THEY'LL MIX
"

1

"So what?"
A drinking driver was involved in about 30

per cent of all fatal accidents last year.
Before jumpiirg to an erroneous conclusion,,
let us remember that some of these accidents
would probably have occurred had the drivers
been sober.

but

it is unquestionably true that a great

many of them were due entirely to the fact
that a driver was drinking.
"Are you trying to tell me that
a right to drink if I wafit to?"
--

Absolutely not.

"Then what?"'

I

don't have

help yourself, brother. Just make sure you do
not let it interfere with other people's right
not to drink.
.Go to your home or somebody else's homd
if you prefer or to a bar, or to a dive, or
under a cliff, or anywhere else you wish, but
do not climb into your car and drive out on a
public highway and take the lives of innocent
people into your hands.

?

If you have a right to live as you please,
then others also have that right. They cannot do so if you kill. them.

TheTtolidaysirethe

times when the

great-res- t

number.Df accidents occur, and Christmas
is the worst of the lot.
Last year, there were TOG immediate deaths'
e
accidents durgrowing out of
ing the Clxristmas holidays alone, excluding
the New Year deaths and the later deaths
charged back to accidentsduring Christmas
motor-vehicl-

Keep up this 'growing trend and Russia will
hare little use for missiles there will be no
one left at which to launch them.
When you start home this week-end- ,
wait
until you get there to break the seal on that
bottle. That way, you can enjoy Christinas
with a glow on or completely potted, if you
wish and the rest of us can, too.
Thanks.

3

* THE KHNTrCKY KtUNTl

Counseling Service Exists
To Help Troubled Sludenl s

Li
--

To reassure the troubled but
timid student. Mrs. Chenault says
that the counselors are "friendly
By JOHN IIC.LKTON
and understanding."
She adds, "They will not ask rm- VVllll-iAlhni-it,
V
barrassing questions nor ind.e c. A" V '"V
.
l. "
your comments or behavior. They tucky. Tomorrow night
he will be
do not lecture if thev advise, it is rtvH
only In the form of a suggestion
He will get out of class
ten
which the student may or may not minutes to three tomorrow at
afterIOIJOW.
noon, stop by
to pick up
"Counseling Interviews are com- his clothes, getthe house 1933 auto- into his
pletely confidential." Mrs. Chenault
says. "Counselors do not report to
any deans, faculty members, administrative officers, or parents
without the students' permission."
Not even the secretary asks students what their problems are.
Go instead of keeping to himself the stresses that make his college life less profitable than it
might be, the UK student can
know that an agency on campus is
ready to help him work them out.
M. Chamberlain, presl- Dr.
dent of the Kentucky Research
Foundation, announced last week
the Foundation has received
a $10,000 grant. The money is to
All-Afric- an
used for the purchase of books
and periodicals for the technical
faculty, of the University of
Indonesia.

mobile and begin the
Journey to his home to spend the
lMmas holidays.
Four hours and 200 miles later
his mutilated body will be grotesquely entangled In the wrrikage
of his and two other cars. No one
will ever know why the driver of
one of those ears tried to pass the
other on a hill just as Hill an- proacnea in me opposite direction,
But you can't undo what's done
And it doesn't help much to try to
prevent something after it's al- ready happened. All you can do
is say what a tragedy it Is and add
three more names to the list.
Forty thousand died like that
last year, and in spite of all the
warnings, that figure will be surpassed this year. A pretty trauic
record when you stop to think
that 88 per cent of that 40.000 died
as a direct result of traffic vtola-thtlons.
a lot of them, like Bill Daniel-b- e
SOn. were not at fault. They paid
for another person's carelessness,
But they're Just as dead.
Biu knew all the safety slogans:
me Asia rounaauon, an organ- - when you drive, don't drink":
s
teation
several pro- "Take your time, not your life";
grams involving Asian organiza- "The life you save may be your
tion, provided the grant. The own," and all the others. The man
Research Foundation is presently
administering contracts with the
International Cooperation jAdmin-istratio- n
involving the use of UK
faculty teams at the University of
Indonesia and at Bogftr.
Recommendations on books and
periodicals needed by the school
will be made by members of the
rUli team at Bandung and the
technical faculty of the University
of Indonesia, which is located
t

2.V)-mi-

n-ini-

Foundation
Gets Grant

By VIRGINIA SNODGRASS

I

"Moral-Rearmamen-

t,"

7

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t

III

I

I

I

t

t

J.

j

non-existe-

nt

TIPS ON TOGS
ial

''t'l
U'8s;

n.

when we m i
but they happen
40000 Umcs a year,
Vou
know William Albert
Iniflon personally, because there
' no Mudrni at I K ty that name
As you rrad this over, just stick ii
your name where his has beer
used. This could be your obituan
There are over 7,000 potential Hill
Danielson on this campus
inn
one of them Is YOl'.
Think aixnit it when you start
to take a chance. There's nothlnit
as cold as a statistic unless it's n
corpse. But think about it BF.-- j
FORE you take that chance
Christmas Is more fun when you'n
alive.
Melt,

;

!

the-mer-

it

I

FOUND

Box

CLASSIFIED AD

218.

overcoat.

Writ

Complete Optical Service

At this joyous season of
w
fun and festivity,
eifend-in- g
takt pleasure in
our warmest good
wishes to all our friends.
May this happy holiday
fill your homes and your
hearts with alt the blessings oi Christmas . . .
warmth and good cheer,
peace and good fellowship. To everyone, everywhere, we wish a Yule-tid- e
to be long remembered for the fulfillment
of cherished dreams.

P. EDWARD

VILLEMINOT

JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS

105 W. Main St.

Mil

FARMER'S JEWELRY

Christina

flannel

vyvjcwa tfs

VA

CtlV.

liUllU

'also of the popular

clive) his thvt was also white
oxford B. P. barrel cuffed take
brown olive it yellow, mix them
in a challis design and you have a
handsome tie t so did he again
cordovan shoes and solid brown
cashmere sox (sounds familiar) a
topcoat of grey pepper tweed a
hat of char grey narrow brimmed
"Avenue" model topped said
ensemble they both looked great
to met....
...
.
WE
At "Maxson's," hope that
you and yours have a very "Merry
Christmas" and a "Happy New
Year." until next year, I leave
the aforementioned prayer, "pcfre"
en earth good will toward men"
So long for now,

.....

.

ot

toil
Dist'ftctve Clothing

Opposite Phoenix Hotel

US

CAST MAIN ST.

80

PLAYGROUND OF THE BLUE GRASS

DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF

From

Jimmy 'Gilpin

"LINK"
:

fARKIHO

Greetings

THE LITTLE KENTUCKY
DERBY COMMITTEE

Of

and His Orchestra

Saturday Might

8-1-

2

CLUB HOUSE FOR RENT EVERY

1958

3i

?;
Vi

8
8

8
8
&

8

-

CONTACT LENSES
4-03-

I'l

19

e"

f,wvvi

.1

which-support-

!L

I

19-.-

dnt

;

at

The area premiere of. the allAfrican film. "Freedo m," was
shown last Saturday morning at
the Kentucky Theater. The film
was presented by the same group
that was at Guignol Theatre recently.
The film, sponsored by
showed the Afri- there.
Dr. Merl Baker, executive di
cans conducting a bloodless revolu
Holidays are happy
tion in order to crystallize and rector of KRF. said the chief needs
times, and we hope that
reform their ideals with regard to OI ine iacuity memoers center
this season will be an
freedom and the innate worth of around encyclopedias and other
i man.
j
especially joyful one for
reference materials. The grant will be administered
you and yours. Our best
Before the movie a group of
period by the
Africans who are traveling with over a three-yea- r
wishes to yoa.
the film spoke briefly on the posi- -' Research Foundation.
tion of the modern African with
M. HISLE
regard to his own country and in general inadequacies of the movie.
relation to the world.
& ASSOCIATES
The propaganda was so obvious
They also spoke of the effect and plentiful that it made one
405 S. Upper, Near Maxwell
the movie has had in the various doubt the whole theme. The plot
countries where it has been shown. was nearly
and the
The film was beautifully photo- poor dialogue helped conceal what
graphed with many unusual scenes little was there. It doesn't seem
of African plant and wildlife. How- right to excuse poor quality in
ever, the movie itself fell far short film just because it is intended to 19
of advance publicity. True, the
By "LINK"
actors were struggling with a lanOn the whole, it would seem that
THIS Will be a very
guage- not - native - to - them and
of ""Freedom was con- 14
column due to the "Yule-Tidnone had formal training in acting tained in the color and the photogseason with quote, "peaee but their lack helped point up
the raphy and not in the message.
on earth good will toward men"
I sincerely hope we can find it
(we need it)
why can't people
and countries be friendly?
I'll
never understand
DOUBLE HEADER
Saturday
5J
night I saw "Allen Dawson" &
' Jay Johnson,"
both Delta Tau
peltas "Allen," of Arts and Science soph and "Jay," Pharmacy
Fitted To Your Present Prescription
student junior on their way to
Free Literature Available!
the "Hop" at the Student Union
taste-iull- y
Building
both very
rigged "Dawson" was
porting a beautiful sport coat
(Ivy cut) of olive and black whale
Chevy Chase Village
bone weave, slax of flannel and of
821 Euclid
Phone
a deep charcoal brown hue, his
f.hirt of white oxford cloth button down collar barrel cuffed,
was highlighted with a tie of char- brown background with black and I
light blue stripes shoes
wing
tipped cordovans sox brownish
a topcoat of tan heather
black
tweed, and a dark brown hat
flat top design did it but good!
"Jay," was the proud owner of a
--

Rrlcf-Mrtcke-

mb
lnrsC

i

lo

Color Film
Reviewed

20.

who tried to pus on that hill knrx
too.
Mavbe he thought hIu
tlirin In that split second Itefou
he died Up until that tune. Him
line! applied to the other fellow.'
Its not a pretty sijjht to see i
person burn to death in a wrecker
automobile; we turn away in horror fiom the Mght of a bidv Impaled on the bteenng shaft of a
wrinmeu piece oi metal mat was
nls car w Rrr
and

le

Ky. Research

.

lhi.

UK Student Bill Danielson
Will Be Killed Tomo rro w

--

lly BILL 1IAMMONS
How can the UK student nnd
help In solving his personal or
academic problems and also learn
more about himself and his future?
The University Counseling Serv- Ice, which Is available free of
charge to all University students,
exists "to help students with any
questions, difficulties or problems
they may have." says Mrs. Jo Ann
Chenault. director of the office.
Those who want to make an appointment may stop by room 204
of the Administration Building; or
rail Ext. 2205.
The kinds of problems handled
by the four trained counselors In
the office are further described by
the Service as follows:
They "may be related to academic life, such as selecting a
major field In college, clarifying
vocational goals, learning better
ftudy habits, Improving reading
ftkllls; or may be personal ones,
fuch as getting along with other
people, feelings of Inadequacy,
family difficulties, getting a date,
and many, many others.
"Some students, In order to know
themselves better so that they will
v be better able to make decisions
about themselves, request tests
which fciye them more information
about their ability, aptitudes, interests, personality."

l l iM.it,

NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY

* 6 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Erul.iv, Doc. 20, 1T7

Coliseum Is Site 01 VKIT Meet

Indonesian Staff Is Unalarmed
Tlio recent turmoil in Indonesia lias not yet alarmed University officials connected with UK's
nrncram of educational assistance at the University of Indonesia, said Dr. Merl Daker, coordi- nator of the program.
firms on Dec. 5.
h
sentiment led program or the safety of the per Communist-srize- d
Strong
It ordered the Netherlands govto the seizure of many Dutch firms sonnel engaged thereon.
"Should the sltuationworsen a ernment to begin immediate evacby the government and Commumost
nist trade unions last week. This great deal, relatives and friends uation ofthere. of the 46,000 Dutch
Seizure of Dutch
disrupted airline travel to may find reassurance In the fact citizens
has
Indonesia and aroused concern that local political disturbances in banks, plantations, factories, clubs,
gathered force
about the political and economic foreign countries seldom affect and businesses 3.000
islands.
future of these Islands, southeast Americans serving in the country." throughout the between
the IndoThe dispute
Communist-le- d
trade union and
Asia.
of
Indonesian government started nesians and Dutch stems from the
After talking by telephone with the
antf-Dutc-

Dr. E. M. Hammaker, group leader to paralyze Dutch firms in Indoof the Kentucky contract team in nesia Dec. 2. They launched a
strike against Dutch
Indonesia.