xt783b5w7d9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w7d9v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19581010  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1958 1958 2013 true xt783b5w7d9v section xt783b5w7d9v -tt-

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Cerf First Speaker
On Lecture Series

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Lexington, Ky., Friday, Odohcr

Volume L

10, I9"8

NumlKT

I

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Law School
Dickey Says Alums
Won't Know Campus To Hold
"The alumnus returning to the
campus nt me cna 01 ins next
ten or twelve years will rub his
eyes like the storied Rip Van
Winkle."
These were the words" spoken by
President FTank O. Dickey as he
told the Dutch Lunch Club about
the University of Kentucky's expansion plan at 12 noon yesterday.
Designed to meet UK's educational demands of the next ten or
fifteen years, the new campus will
have a number of new buildings,
some of them replacing present
existing structures, Dr. Dickey said.
After approximately 18 months
of work, the plan Is not yet completed, according to President
Dickey. He says problems such as
new library needs, eating facilities,
and parking facilities are still
under consideration. This plan
deals only with the "larger aspects
of the problem, and much more
work remains to be done by University, college, and departmental
committees in working out details."
Plans for the new campus were
drawn up by the firm of Hare and
Hare of Kansas City, Mo., after
their representative, Mr. Donald
W. Bush, consulted with the state,
county, and city officials, as well
as with several UK faculty and

Court Today

staff members during his six visits
to the University.
The Board of Trustees at a

The UK Law School will hout a
meeting approved this campus practice court at 2:00 p.m. this
plan.
afternoon at Lafferty Hall. Miss
Referring to these proposed Kentucky, Sandra Sue Smith, will
plans, President Dickey said that be the plaintiff in the case.
The case is Virtuity vs. Lothario
the changes "may, at first glance,
seem very great even drastic; Administrator. The attorneys for
however, one needs only to look at the plaintiff are James Miniard
a drawing of the campus In 1908 and Gene Oliver. For the defense
or 1928 to see the way in which the attorneys will be Fred Bradchanges have already taken place." ley and Garland Howard. James
Dr. Dickey said that the decision R. Richardson, professor of law,
to leave the "heart" of the cam- will be the Judge.
The plot of the case revolves
pus in its present-da- y
'location
Continued on Page 5
"was reached only after considerable discussion." He went on to
say that "many advantages were
to be derived from this decision."
Pep Rally
Among them, he stated, is the
Naming of the new Wildcat
saving of a considerable amount
mascot will be the main feature
of money, as many of the present
campus structures "can be used of a pep rally to be held during
for a longer period through this Lances Carnival at Stoll Field at
7 p. m. tonight.
plan."
The Marching 100 will be on
Convenience is another ad- hand to give the cheerleaders
vantage, with as much of the some support.
campus as possible being situated
SUKY is also planning a motorbetween the women's and men's
residence halls. Thirdly, ". . . the cade that will leave from in front
University of Kentucky wishes to of the SUB this afternoon and
delay as long as possible forever, proceed to the airport to meet the
we hope the day when 'shuttle Auburn team. All students and
busses" are needed to take stu- faculty who have access to a car
are urged to take part in the ac- -'
dents from one part of the
tivity.
on Page 5
re-re- nt

.

cam-Continu-

Bennett Cerf publisher, humor
columlnst. anthologist, and
author will speak Monday night
at 8:15 in Memorial Coliseum.
In 1920 Mr. Cerf graduated A
Phi IleU Kappa from the Columbia School of Journalism. After
Kradu.it ion he worked as a reporter on the New York HeraM
Tribune and as a clerk on the
Stock LxrhanKC. In 1925 he purchased the Modern Library Series
Two years later Random Hinhf
wns founded and has published
works nf Kuprne O'Neill. Kinrt.iir
Lewis, and William Faulkner.
Bennett Cerf is president of
Random House. He aho writes a
column for two weekly magazine,
assembles hts dally feature "Try
and Stop Me." and appear as a
regular panelist on television's
' What's My Line?" One columnist
explains the mystery of Cerf's survival by suggesting that 'he Li
run by a storage battery that continually recharges itself."
Mr. Cerf appears in Lexington
under "the auspices of the Central
Kentucky Concert and Lecture
Series. Admission to students will
be by
cards. The student
wives' tickets for the series are
now on sale for $5 in room 111 of
the Administration Building.
1st,

ed

BENNETT

j

CERF

ODK Continues
Sales Campaign
men's honorary,
its extensive
football tags sales campaign this
week before the Kentucky-Aubur- n
football game.
Kent Combs, who Is heading the
sales committee states the slogan
for the tag sales program Is, "Buy
tags for a better University."
The money received from the
tag sales is used by ODK to support intramural sports, the leadership conference,
sing,
and scholarships awarded to needy
UK students. Three students are
now attending the University on
ODK sponsored scholarships.
These triangular booster tags
will be sold by all fraternity and
sorority members. ODK President,
Sidney Fortney said that sorority
and fraternity winners will be announced following the football
game and will be awarded an engraved julip cup or salt and pepper
shaker set.
The

senior

ODK, is continuing

all-camp- us

I--

D

At the end of the fall semester,
the sorority and fraternity which
sold the most football tags will
me given a set of six silver Julip
cups, large pitcher and matching
tray.

Winners of the ODK tag tales
tor the Georgia Tech game
are: Delta Zeta followed by
Kappa Delta in the sorority
division and Delta Tau Delta
and Phi Sigma Kappa in the

Fraternity division.

Greeks To Present Skits At Lances Tonight
Lances Carnival, sponsored by the queen on poise, beauty, perand grooming. Diana
to the campus tonight. Beneath Edney, sponsored by Triangle, was
the south bleachers of Stoll Field queen last year, and Alpha Gamma
is the place and 7:30 is perform- Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
ance time.
had the winning booths.
Whayne Priest, publicity chairThe sorority, its concession, and
man of Lances, says that the its sponsor are as follows: Chi O,
booths will be judged on origin- A Farewell to Legs, Barbara Wall;
ality, tickets sold, appearance, KD, Doin What Comes Naturally,
taste, and quality of the skit, and Melanie Fessler; KKG, Audience

the junior men's honorary, comes sonality,

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Quiz Program, Margaret Oaddie;
AGR, Break the Record. Lanna
Pearl; PKT, Show Boat. Mary
Louise Huffman;
PKA. Mouse
Game, Jill Fielder; KA, The
Shooting of Dan McGrew, Barbara Bronston; ATO. Congo Bill,
Leslie Decker; PGD. Mouseketeers,
Lela Scott; ZBT. Auto Wreckers
Ball. Marilyn Muse; PSK. International Hillbilly Jubilee. Pat Disney.

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Frankie and Johnnie, Susan Par-duDTD, Orange Onion, Pat
Harper; FH, Dunking Board, Diane
Vittitoe; LCA, Quiz Show Takeoff, Susan Bradley; PDT, O. T. L.
Writes Home, Ethelee Davidson;
SAE, Rock at Little Rock. Stevie
Forgue; SPE. Hungua Bungus,
Toby Walden; SX, 64.000 Ruble
Question, Alice Bartlett; SN. Lead
Pan Alley, Barbara Kasson; Trl,

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in Vision, Lynn Bryant; KAT,
Campus Cue, "Pixie" Priest; AGD,
Jet Black and the Seven Hoods.
Jane Craig; AZD, Jazz Festival,
Jody Nickols; DZ, Cocoa and Coffee Booth, Jo Ann Aylor; DDD,
The Three Bares, Zee Tapp; ADPi,
Chez Joey, Laura Lee Vry; ZTA.
Cool Cats on a Hot Tin Roof,
Mona Faye Turner.
The fraternity entries are: KS.

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To Bo Enthroned On Lances Midway
of the contestants in Lances' queen contest are pictured above. They are, L to r., front row,
Stevie Forgue, sponsoring SAE; Jodie Nichols, AXiD;
Jane Crair. AGD: Pixie Priest. KAT: Laura Frv.
ADri; Patty Harper, DTD; Ethelee Davidson, Phi
Twenty-tw- o

Deit; Barbara Bronson, KA: Bobbie Kasson, SN;
back row,' Susan Bradley, LXA; Margaret Caddie,
Tri; Crynne Count. KKG; Jo Ann Ail or, DZ;
Suzanne Pardieu. KS; Mona Faye Turner. ZTA;
Barbara Wall, XO; Marilyn Muse. ZBT; Mary Lou

Huffman. PKT; Pat Disney. PSK; Lesley Decher,
ATO; Zee Tapp. DDD; Jill lleidlrr, PiKA. The girt
will be enthroned In front of their booths tonight and
will be Judged on the bai of poUe, grooming, beauty
and personality.

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Triiby, Oct.

TIIE

10,

1TH

Lances Carnival Starts
Pinned

classes will probably be out there
for the races probably a few that
Johanna Draper to Joe Mcdo have afternoon classes will be
carty AOR.
out there too. This year the races
Sharon Lynne Cheatham KKO
will run a little longer and there
to Fred Miller KA.
will be three Saturday runnings
Legrand Crooks XO to Guy
so you really won't have to miss
Hisle, Triangle.
too, many classes.
Nancy Corley to Jack Bradley
Tomorrow afternoon, the Thetas
SAE.
are having a party for their
Judy Hencye to John Fosson
pledges at the house.
SAE.
Did you know that cut flowers
Jane Holloway KKO to Sam
keep better in gin? It's been
Melton SAE.
proved.
Pattie LeBus KKO to Nicky

KOMKTS
Socirty I'.ditor
Krrnrl
I5y ANN

Here comes another one of those
jurat big 'weekends! Winn in the
world is study time? Just be sure
r.ud fit it In somewhere, because
there's some good parties coming
up next semester too, and I want
you all to be there.
How would
you like to go
'to New York
i
and take in all
j
gt't I the big musi
Berryman PDT.
Social
cals ana varieMary Jane Goodykoontz
ty shows? Say
Friday, Oct. 10 Ky. Ecumenical
Keith Boone DTD.
you can't get Student Conference, Camp Daniel

j

'

-

;

Calendar

right

away

now? Well,
here's some

thing Just as good

.

.

.

LANCES CARNIVAL! It starts
tonight at 7:30 at Stoll Field. Fra-

ternities and sororities have been
working hard all week to set up
their booths and there will be
some good production numbers.
The casts, of course, are not
professional but they make up for
it in enthusiasm. The shows will
range from Broadway musicals to

Beautiful Sophomore Woman on
Campus, chosen at the Keys Dance.
Sue was sponsored by the Delts.
Congratulations also to Brenda
Clarkson, AGD, who was chosen
queen of the Sigma Chi Derby.
In case you're wondering what
happened to Lances Dance, it will
be held two weeks later on Saturday, Oct. 25.
Tomorrow night, UK runs up
against Auburn at Stoll Field at
8:00. After the game BSU and
Triangle will hold open houses.
Keeneland opens tomorrow and
anyone who doesn't have afternoon
SELF SERVICE

i

'Where Pharmacy Is A Profession"
'IK

683

S. Broadway

DUNN'S DRUG

to

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FOUNTAIN

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OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

Dunn

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LIME AND MAXWELL

Proprietors

Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

LAUNDRY

:
f'--

SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS

MS
Phone

.1

4-42-

55

You are cordially invited

10 min., 10c

9 lb., 20c
DO

-

Home of the College Folks

COIN OPERATED
WASHERS
DRYERS

Time

Judy Kllroy AZD to Jim 8w.m
PSK.
Wolf.
Shirley Perry AZD to Dr. J. L.
Sharon Miller AZD to Lawrence
McQueen SAE.
AOR.
Hall
Mary Ann Kullach AZD to
Jeannine Case AZD to Bill Stull
Jerry Churchill.
AOR.
Vicky Burks' AZD to Johnny) Donetta Browning AZD to Abo
Collingsworth.
Hobbs SAE.
Sandy TaliaferriTADPi to 3. V.)

Boone; Cosmopolitan Club Meeting. SUB 7:30; Lances Carnival,
Married
,,
Stoll Field 7:30.
Penny Carr to Bill Johnson.
Saturday, Oct. 11 Football: Au
burn (home), Stoll Field 8:00; Ky. Triangle.
Diane Edney to, Don Cress, TriEcumenical Student Conference,
Camp Daniel Boone; Kappa Alpha angle.
Pat Vry AD Pi to Bobby Jobe.
Theta Pledge Party, House; BSU
Sandy Northcross ADPi to Ralph
Open House after game; Triangle
Ballard.
Open House after game.

a mouse show.
And queens will be on hand, too.
Every booth has Its sponsor and
these lovely girls will decorate the
fronts of the booths.
Speaking of queens, congratulations to Sue Buchanan, Most

Week-En- d

to visit

SAVE
Money
IT YOURSELF

Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily
Phone
877' j E. High

tin WS-f-

a

125 Southland Drive
HOUSING
VISIT

...

(Southland Shopping Center)

PROBLEMS?

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

SHARPS TRAILER SLAES
1063 New Circle Road
And tee the new 29' completely
furnished Richardson, only $295
down and balance like rent at
$52.91 per month.

featuring

a Swingline

Ladies' Sportswear

Stapler no

bigger than a
.pack of gum!
A--

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India Madras 'Crush Bells, Shorls & Skirts

vX

Hoi.l
(Including

o

IOOOUpls

mm

mm

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"'x'

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SWINGLINE "TOT"
't Millions now in use. Uncondi-tionall- y
guaranteed. Makes book
(covers, fastens papers, arts an J
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Available at your college bookstore.
SWINCUNE

.Cub" 5'opltr $1.29

INC.
10N0

ISLAND CiTY. NSV

YO.

N.

V..

Shetland Sweaters, Shorls & Skirts

111

* TUT KENTl

Ag Party, Duplicate Bridge
Stanley Wall, associate dean of
Agriculture and Home Economics,
hns announced a party to be held
fn freshman ag students.
The party is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 13 at 6 p.m. in the
Livestock Pavilion bftynd Donovan Ifall.
Freshman students "TTill be
to the faculty and various organizations in the college.
The organizations are Agronomy
Club. Dairy Club. Poultry Club,
Horticulture Club. Alpha Zeta,
Club. Block tftjd'fefcidJe, Home Economics Ch' niU ) Phi Upsilon
Omieron. 'iit li' I
The president of each organlza-- "
tion will tell about the purpose
of his organization. Refreshments
will be served.
4-- H

.

.

--

Krumcnlcal Conference
Camp Daniel Boone will be the
scene of the Kentucky Ecumenical
Student Conference this weekend.
The conference of students and
advisors of denominational student
groups on various campuses will
begin this evening and close on
Sunday, Oct .12.
The major theme of the conference will be "Student 4- - ChrisCollege : ?" The discustianity
sions are aimed at helping stu
dents find out how their lives
can be enriched by their associations with their churches.
Guest speaker at the conference
will be Dr. John Robert Nelson,
Vanderbilt University, who has
written books on the subject.

the

10:50

a.m.

be Oct. 24.
All

students, faculty staff and

their families are invited to attend,
Townspeople are also welcomed.
In an effort to bar the exceptional players from the competition, no one with more than 20
master points will be allowed to
play. (Master points are individual rating points given on! by

!)

Rev. IT

ctnts.

pro-pra-

served.

m

six

lng of

t

Hi.

Dales Set

first inert

rr

Hie Mul
The. officers this
at the Maxurll Holhdav. piesidint; Hotter Oum.
enan Church He Ur pi evident; Sara Cubto. secreCon.scienco on the tary; and Bill Coons, treasurer.
New llillrl Offlrrr
in Club.

Oct. 22

at 12.05
Street Pit
will speak
Campus."
Membership is open to all stuNew officers were rlrrtrd .it
dents and membership applica- the Hiilel inert lti; lst Sunday
tions may be obtained in the nittht at Temple Adath I.vrnel.

s

1959 MODELS
RENAUIT 4 cv Sedans
LA DAUPHINE 4 dr Sedans

$1,495 POE
$1,695 POE
PEUGEOT 403 4 dr Sedans

j

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

FAYETTE AUTO MART
IMPORT DIV., REYNAUIT SALES & SERVICES
MAIN AT ROSE
PHONE

Convenience

'Before You Buy'

Economy

"A

4-78-

43

Comfortable Shopping

FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOPl

THAT
STERO
TELEVISION

...

RADIO

OR

KITCHEN

i

Don't Drive

APPLIANCES

See me at the Music Dept., Fine
Arts Bldg. or at Jay Dee TV, 890
E. High in Chevy Chase in the

2

afternoons or evenings. "I can save
months to pay."
you money and give you up to 24

jr

i

-

i

,

In Circles!

Lenn Wolfe
College of Arts

&

Sciences

'House of Distinctive Jewels, Lexington and Central Kentucky's Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths for 76 Years"

i

Drive straight to Chevy Chase Village,
just a few blocks east of Euclid. The

r

J

merchants are ready and eager to help
you in all your shopping needs. Plenty

free parking.

DOESN'T SHOW
ON THE PRICE TAG...
It just makes

for y&u-tchoose your jeweler
before you select your diamond. Why? Because unless
you know diamonds, you have no way of knowing if
you're getting true value or just an inferior diamond.
goad-sens-

o

e

At our store you can buy a fine diamond for as little as
And we know and guarantee the quality and value
of every diamond we sell.

iQoacrt

V

.Cf

in".
V
127 W. MAIN

PHONE
Store Hours: 9 to 5 Daily

2-62-

WERE
OPEM

VlLg)
TONIGHT

THESE MERCHANTS INVITE YOU TO SHOP
.

m,- s-

rr-on-

r

Cosmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan'ciub will meet
on Friday. Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
in the SUB Social Room. The
will include group games and
dancing. Refreshments will be

anrliiai

it ay attend.
Rides will be provided in front
cl Holmes Hall, Kinkaid Hall and
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority House at
'4:45 p.m. Rides for the early
service. Sunday School,
. church
nnd ti e late church service will
be provided at these same locations ;.t 8:45 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and

charge of

Iii.l.n. On.

.

YMCA offiro ,r at the M.ixwi II
Ml ret Pie l)!er..ui Chuuh. The..-ai.
pastor - if
oprnii'iKs for new mrmbrtH
Ti Church, will
now.
the

Ihii

Contract

te the

--

Duplicate Bridge
banquet of the
Dr. Hobart Ryland of the ModLutheran ' Student Association of ern Foreign Languages DepartFaith Lutheran Church, 1000 East ment will direct a duplicate bridge
High Street, will be .held Oct. game tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the
12 at 5 p. m.
University Faculty Club.
Officiating will be the newly
The game will
tlccted officers. They are Nancy monthly event, continue as a biaccording to Dr.
Mainous, president; Tom Baldwin,
Ryland. and wiH be conducted on
. vice president; Nancy Dodge, secretary; and Glenn Buhlig, treas-:ine- r. the second and fourth Friday of
Anyone who is interested each month. The next game will

a

Kr.KM.I

Gaiiieliib

.

There is

.
...
Lutheran Students' Banquet

The

Amnion

Ixafrue

( KV

CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE

Abbott's Barber Shop
Ashland Theatre
Bank of Commerce
Becker Laundry
Chevy Chase Bootery
Chevy Chase Inn
Chevy Chase Shell Service
Chevy Chase Pharmacy
Farmer's Jewelry
Fischer Gulf Service

:

Holiday House
Howard's Fine Costume Tailoring
Jay Dees TV
Jeter Fashion Shoppc

Josef's
ir Lad and Lassie Shop
Oram Flower Shop
Record City
The Carousel Boys and Girls Wear
Wilson Cox Hardware, Inc.

* Little man on campus

The Kentucky Kernel

by Dick Diblcr

Umyfrmiy or Klniicky
Entered M the Tmt Off ire nt I.exineton. Krntn'Vy m viotxl rim m.ittrr iimlrr li" Act of March 3, 1879.
crjt Iioluljyi and fxm.
ruUi.slH il lour time a n k during the rrH"W s hm yrar
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Jim Hamtton,

Editor-in-Chi-

Larry Van IIoose,

Andy Eftehson, Chief News Editor

Pkrrt

ef

Chief Sports Editor

Ann Roberts, Society Editor
Nokman McMcllin, Advertising Manager
Ashley, Business Manager
John Mitchell, Staff Thotograplier
Marilyn Lyvers and Judy Fennebaker, Troofrcadcrs
FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

Bill Hammons, Editor

Scottjk IIelt Sports Editor

Jane Harrison, AssKlate Editor

W-

-

AsS!sV

:

jar

A Contemporary Speaks
record at the time, came
dangerously close to upsetting Army.
This contest originally had been
scheduled for action in New Orleans,
but Army refused to play where laws
forbade the mixing of the races on
the athletic field.
"Why the Louisiana legislators
voted to rob the puWic of the right
to enjoy a more attractive schedule
of athletic events is a difficult question to answer. We cannot see where
the issues on the athletic field are
necessarily the same as those in the
ing a

The Tulane Hullabaloo comes
forth with sonic remarks on the
ton curtain," the Deep South rule
barring athletic competition between
whites and Negroes. Editor Dave
Adams writes in part:
"During the summer of 195(1, after
a Negro had played in the Sugar
Bowl as a member of the University
of Pittsburgh football tlub, the
Louisiana legislature passed a law
which forbade athletic 'competition
between whites and Negroes. This
particular legislation has placed the
Tulane athletic department, as well
as the LSU athletic department, the
local Midwinter Sports association
and other sporting enterprises in the
state, behind a "cotton curtain" manufactured and imposed by apathy and
.

classroom.

"Wouldn't it be attractive if schools
like Notre Dame played --Tulane in
New Orleans? Anyone who eight
years ago witnessed their last meeting
in Tulane stadium won by the-lri- sh
by a close, 13-margin must certainly yearn for the return of football
of such calibre.
"Of course the Greenies haven't
been on par with that 1950 squad in
recent years, but they have proved
their ability to rise to the occasion
and keep bigtime competition on its
toes. This was evidenced as late as
last year, when the Pilneymen, show

--

9

Man At A Style Show
By ARTHUR EDSON
AP Newtfeaturei Writer

WASH I NGTON I lei e we were, a
half dozen men at a woman's style
show, and only four of us looked
.

sheepish.

The exceptions:

Herve Alphand,
the ambassador from France, where
style is a profitable business, and
French
Pierre Cardin, a
designer who is reported to be a red- hot article these days in Paris cou-

turier circles.
The four sheep were reporters,
guests of the ' Women's National
Press Club. And for a baffled male
reaction to this almost exclusively
feminine rite, let's look at some notes
furtively scribbled down on the

oc-rasio- n:

Affair off to hilarious: iiunior
grade) start. Lee Walsh, club president, gave tidbits on Cardin's life.
("He knew what he wanted to be at
the age of 8," she said. Well, American boys do, too, but there are so
few openings for cowboys).
Every time Mrs. Walsh mentioned
Cardin's name, he'd jump to his feet.
Turned out the fellow isn't too hep
in English. Each lime he heard his
name, he figured, "this is it," and
popjed up, causing considerable merriment. By the time Mrs. W.
introduction, Cardin looked
lin-ishe-

d

winded, like a man who has done
pushups too fast.
"He's cute," said lady reporter on
the right.
Cardin got to make his speech, at
last. Notes barren here. Allegedly it
was in English, but Cardin has a
pronunciation all his own.
"He's cute," said lady reporter.
Voila! Here come the girls. Had
seat next to the runway. What a for--- "
tune this would be worth in the old
days of burleque. First girl stalked
in. Real attractive. Nice smile. Nice
figure. Nice legs. Finally remembered
to look at dress just as she was leaving. Caught glimpse of attached price
tag. Couldn't make it out.
Another model. Good l(xker, too.
' Maie reporter whispered, "l like this.
It's one time I can stare at a pretty
girl and not feel
of us stared. He was right. Neither
.

--

"of us felt

self-conscio-

now.

Model came in wearing blue coat.
reported said, "this is the most
famous coat in Paris. It's a mushroom
toat." (Wouldn't figure out why it was
most famous coat in Paris. Couldn't
figure out why jt was a mushroom.
Couldn't read price tag.
Girl tame in in red. Hat pulled
down over her ejes so she couldn't see.
Figured if she tripped she'd land
squaiely in my lap. She didn't though.
Sure footed little thing.
ly

V

NOW TH' LOSlWfi COVCH

ClWS Of F

TK

flLP

CN TH'SIOULPERS

Of

Overcrowding In Colleges
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The Chicago vacancies exist even in eastern
when the teachers, the classTribune has taken a look at the college admissions problem, and on the rooms, and the facilities are there
basis of evidence collected at a colto handle students who do not malege admissions tenter at Chicago's terialize, there can be no valid short-age- .
Glenbrook High School, suggests that
there are now, and will be for some
"If it is contended that the small
time, plenty of vacancies in American
number of students seeking placeinstitutions of higher learning).
ment can be attributed to the fact
Examining the work of the Glenthat great numbeis of promising canbrook Center, the Tribune said in a didates must forgo college because
they lack linancial means, and that
recent editorial:
"When the center recently ended its therefore such a large scale program
experimental first season, it found of federal loans to students as was
that it had received 1,183 inquiries, embodied in the
national
that 580 students paid the required defense education act was badly
-- registration
ieeof $10," that 522 "of heeded, the lads again belie these
these filled out and returned an aprepresentations.
"For hardly had Congress passed
plication blank, and that all but 30
of these received at least one bid this 295 million dollar student loan
from the 85 colleges which had signiprogram when the Federal Office of
fied ability to increase, their enrollEducation issued a report stating that
20 million dollars was available for
ment.
"If these figures are considered student loans at 707 colleges and unirepresentative, certainly there is no versities throughout the nation, and
that nearly half of this amount went
great and unmanageable jam in getunused in the academic year 1955-50- .
ting into a college. Other organizations dealing with the problem of An additional 19 colleges and universities with $538,000 available lor
college admissions bear out this appraisal. The New England Board of student loans had no borrowers at
Higher Education, representing six all.
northeastern states, reports 2,357
"The same report showed that only
freshman vacancies in colleges in
per cent of
college stuthose states. The New York State dents were obliged to borrow to help
Department of Education reports "at finance their education and that the
least" an additional -- 2,500 - vacancies average loan was only $102.
in institutions in that state.
"These facts are worth keeping in
"A recent conference of high school mind, for the action of Congress in
counselors, meeting at Teachers colplunging into federal aid for educalege, Columbia University, was told tion is likely to bring futuie demands
that the "panic" on college admis- for more and more such intervention,
sions was largtly manufactured and although under existing conditions
that plenty of room will be available this spending is totally unwarranted
in colleges across the nation for the by a criterion of need."
. .- u
"
"next few years.
col-leg-

"When Georgia Tech received a
Sugar Bowl bid in 1955 the team was
eager for action against Pittsburgh,
even though the Panther squad included a Negro.' Georgia's governor,
Marvin Griffin, was elected on a
strong school segregation platform,
Jjutvvhen he at first refused to let
the Yellow Jackets make the trip, the
Tech students rose in wild rebellion.
And most of the students were residents of this Deep South state. They
just could not see hy the racial
question should hinder good athletic
competition.
"Perhaps the legislators will see the
folly of" this law some day soon. Let
us hope so, for, until the "cotton curtain" is lifted, football in Tulane
stadium will be needlessly deprived
of some of the luster it could enjoy."

'

ignorance.

2-- 0

so-calle-

all-tim-

"Yet, to judge from the wails heard
frompr6ponents of federal aid to
education at the recent session of
Congress, the colleges were going to
be overloaded, thousands of promising students would be unable to go
on to higher education without federal assistance, funds and teachers
for ;th colleges would be lacking,
and nmchjnore to the same el fee t.
"Noiie of these despairing predictions is supported by the available
facts. When hardly more than 500

e

Kernels:

-

prospective students throughout the
nation need help in finding a receptive college, when thousands of

d

In a domestic relations court, the
judge listened intently to loth sides
in a case against an elderly man who
was charged by his wife' with
After all the evidence was
in, the judge told the defendant: "You
haven't taken proper care of this good
woman and I'm going to give her $25
a month."
non-suppo-

v

rt.

The defendant beamed with pleasure. "That's mighty nice of Ypur Honor," he said, "and 1'Jl give her a dollar
or two from time to time myself."
The Reader's Diliest

s,

* THE KENTKKV

KERNEL, linUy. CM.

10,

1958- -.?

Coed Series Name Band Is Sought
To Retain
For Homecoming Dance
that
Kernel Kit lie haie cery
lo
bu
tiu
"Wo
wf.l

pin flection brfore any (Win i
-action is Lak.ru.. The third bin Item on Hi
HMiula. according to Pete, concerns plans for n political n':,'
here. where all guhcrnatoi i t
candidates might have a chair
to inert and to talk with the

confidence

able

to brum - a. .
name band and possibly a
The popular cord pictures srrirs name vocal group for
a
the
received a vote of confidence this
.vays Pete P:1-nuDance."
work when an overwhelming numKC ' president, in reference
ber of students requested that the to l.wues which will
br discussed
scries retain the name of "Kernel and considered at the Student
Kiltie."
Congress meeting Monday ntp.ht.
The Kutie has been a regular
Also to be considered Is the
of the Kernel for the past few possibility of UK's
Ixxly
years, but this year's staff decided Joining the National student
Students' Asto rename the series. After tabu- sociation, composed
ofK student
lation of the entries, however, the governing bodies all over the coungreat majority seemed to favor try. This organization,
with a
"Kernel Kutie."
membership of "over one million.
The Kernel deeply appreciates deals with nation-wid- e
campus
the other names suggested by stu- problems that have risen higher
dents who entered the contest but than the local level. Should this
feels that Kernel Kutie should be idea meet with the approval of
retained since such a great num- the Congress, it will be ' put, beber of students prefer it.
fore the student body with a cam- ive

Home-comm-

Kernel Ktitic
Most people put model railroads and trains on thrlr tabletops,
bat we found a new use for ours. She's Ann Canon, a second
semester freshman transfer from Georgetown College. The Gypsy
Fiddle Restaurant, 684 South Broadway, is pleased to invite Ann
to enjoy two of their delicious meals. (On the house, yet . . . featur-

ing Hungarian and American dishes).

1

pus to another."
President Dickejr remarked that
as much flexibility as possible has
bten left by the campus planner,
giving UK a number of possible
directions for expansion. He said
that this plan may take a number
cf years to achieve.
"No hard and fast schedule has
been developed tor carrying out
.

SDX To Hear

Hazard Editor

Dean-Emerit-

age of

"Monday is always our hardest
day." Dr. J. D. Farris says concerning the student rush at the
infirmary. "Need I say more?"
However, comparatively speaking, there is no rush at present.
In lieu of the fact that this is
the respiratory season, figures are
running true to form.
Dr. Farris attributes the present
student intake to these factors:

in-

te

18.

The

Congress

Student

meri

The Student Discount
appearing in Tuesday's
paper should have read
15
instead of 50

These times are hard. esptci-all- y
to freshmen. Depression and
blisters arc neck and neck.
2) The common cold still runs
1)

LAVAL

rampant.

At present there is no flu. Flu
shots are being given now at fifty
cents a shot. This offer is open to
students only.

CLEANERS

zvl

4

Court Today

us

Mm

every Monday night in the omit
room of Lufferty Hall. Pete sn;d
he urges and welcomes a lur.s
attendance, as the greater ttu
consensus of opinion, the grea'.T
tin? success.

Bring Infirmary Rush

the plan because the availability
of funds is a matter which is hard
to predict."
In regard to building. Dr. Dickey
said, ". . . the first major structure
we hope to see under May is the
Thysics - Chemistry Building on
Rose Street. Others will be scheduled as the funds become available and as necessity demands."
Dr. Dickey expressed thanks to
committee members Dr. Leo M.
Chamberlain, Dr. Frank D. Peterson,
D. V. Terrell,
Dean R. E. Shaver, Mr. E. B.
Farris, Dr. William R. Willard,
Dean Frank J. Welch, Dr. II. Bruce
Price, Dr. W. A. Seay, Dean W.
S. Wall and Prof. Charles Graves.

would

In-sta-

Colds, Freshman Blues

Dickey Says Alums
Continued from Tage

Not only

crease knowledge of respect iij
political policies, but it would al
sere to stimulate interest in politics, especially thoe
indents who have Just reached thi

Paritz
344 W. Main

Continued from Tagc 1
Fred Luigart Jr., editor of the
around Miss Prudence Virtuity,
Hazard H