xt7dbr8mgj22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgj22/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620803  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, August  3, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, August  3, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7dbr8mgj22 section xt7dbr8mgj22 Toila y :
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Friday:
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Vol.

Kill, No.

11T

BOARD OK'S LAW INSTITUTE
New Law Plan

4 Men

To Aid Students

Approved

With the employment of law
students and the addition of
distinguished speakers the recently approved
University
Law Institute has begun operations.
The Institute was approved last
Friday by the Executive Committee
of the University Board of Trust-

$262,887
Approved
In Grants
And Gifts

ees.
Mr. Paul Aberst, director of the
institute said the program would
bring many distinguished judges,
lawyers, and other professional
men to the campus for legal in-

struction.
He added that many law students would be hired to work
on projects as research assistants. This is being done on a
Mttul.cr scale at this time, Obcrst

Three appointments were issued and one change of work
status approved by the Board
of Trustees' Executive Committee last Friday.
42 years with the UniverDr. F. N. Fergus, professor of
sity
agronomy, was placed on a change
of work status last Friday.
It is not known at this time
exactly what his duties will be.
Dr. Fergus has published over
60 articles and has devoted much
time to research. He is active in
agricultural and science organizations and has served as a
n. ember of the boa'd of the Ken-

After

irtt

1

U.S. Air Force grant for
$215,000 and gills totaling $
A

said.

17.-SS-

7

The institute is designed to uniwere approved at the
fy the study of law in Kentucky,
Hoard ol Trustees' meetcoordinate the College of Law's versity
last Friday.
many research projects, mid ing
eventually develop into a "MinThe Air Fciic grant v ill bo
istry of Justice" to survey the law used to investigate man's physiof law in Kentucky
and
ology in space flight. The reand make appropriate suggestions
search study will be done by
Uni-

for improvement.
The staff has been doing research for the past 50 years but
with little or no overall plan,
Oberst said. The proposal for
the institute was made in
but not fully implemented until

three teams.

Dr. Loren Carlson, head of the
Department of Physiology; Dr.
Michael F. Wilson, and Dr. Fred
W. Zechman, assistant professors
of physiology, will head the teams.

195-1-

Among the gifts approved was
a $15,000 collection of boks on
coal donated by Mr. Mark V.
Marlowe, Lexington. The books
will be known as the Donovan-Crous- e
Collection in honor of

now, he added.

Three immediate objectives have

been established by the institute:
It will promote increased participation by the College of Law
in continuing legal education for
the bar."

It

By Board

said, may be its development into
a Ministry of Justice, now existing
in only i few states. In the words
of a leading jurist, it would "watch
the law in action, observe the
manner of its functioning, and report the changes needed when
function is deranged."

President Emeritus Herman

promote and oversee research, drafting, and codifying
projects for government ' agen-- .
cies, foundations and other pub- will

L.

Donovan and Prof. Charles S.
Crouse, former head of the Department of Mining and Metal-

lie groups.
lurgical Engineering.
It will act as a coordinating
The family of the late Mrs.
body for in'erdisciplinary research Lawrence S.
Thompson gave $10.-00- 0
between the College of Law and
for the establishment of the
other well established research
Algernon Dickson Thompson Fund.
groups of the University.
It will be used to purchase source

The most important benefit materials useful for medieval and
Irom the Law Institute, Mr. Oberst classical scholars.

Hie girls are polilicing for their favorite gubernatorial candidate
at the nine Crass Fair. They are from left, Nancy Weber and

tucky llesearch Foundation.
ciian of Sou'h-eusttrDr. Paul CLa-k-

Debbie Weimar.

chester, w;s npixtinicd by the
hoard as c'iircjt or of tin- Uniwrsily
Southeast CVr.Hr, Ciiibcrland.

oeds Go Politiciiis
The addae that polities and feminine heauty jj;o hand in
hand was proved this week as 25 UK coeds were seen actively
campaigning lor their favorite gnhernatorial candidate at the
annual Blue Grass Fair.
a
It cer- "It was a wonderful, thrilling
experience." replied a pert blonde
as sne continued 10 oner pampn- lets espousing the merits of her
candidate to all passersby.
The girls were attired in dark,
straight, cotton skirts, madras
cumberbunds, round-- c o a r e d
blouses
and white sneakers.
Topping off their coordinated
costumes, they wore straw beach
hats covered with placards, and
pictures "of the next governor.
Many of the coeds said they
welcomed the opportunity to actively engage in political campaigning. "It's the most exciting
experience I've ever had," stated
11

Clni-tia-

CulleiM'.

n

Win-

Fred V. Wachs. general manComager of the Herald-Leade- r
pany, has been reappointed as
director of the Fund for the Ad

vancement of Lducation and
at the Med Center.

ch

Dr. Harry Denham, Maysville,
was appointed University reprepolitical science major.
tainly beats learning about poli- - sentative to the Kentucky Council
Ucs from a textbook." she added. on Public Higher Education.
A spokesman for the group
stated that active student parKyian Available
ticipation in politics is especialDistribution of the Kentuckian
will start at 9 a.m. Monday in
ly important to Kenturkians as
Koom 115 of the Enoch Grrhan
the majority of the state's stuJournalism
Building. August
dents are eligible voters.
graduates must have paid their
When asked if their Fair apgraduation fee before they can
pearance was Just an initial projpick up the Kyian. Hours for the
ect that would be continued on distribution will be 9 a.m.-- l p.m.
the campus in the fall, the girls Monday through Friday of next
week.
were noncommittal.

'Mikado ' Opening

Proves Excellent

Alter a shaky bcinnin tl ic "Mikado" j()t oil to a most
niht at the (iuii ;nol Theatre Tuesday uii;ht.

successful first

ir
t K-

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.

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A

4

Flirting Is Caititul I'miislmiviit, Yon Know!

o

Foo-lla-

mm

(Hubert Faulkner) and Yum-Yu(Sara llolroyd) seem to get disapproval from
Ko-K- o
(Kay Smith) as they perform during Ihe
"iVkudo," tthhh opened Tuesday night in the
N'aukl-I'o-

Nanky-To- o
Robert' Faulkner)
and the male chorus looked a bit
apprehensive at first, but this subsided almost immediately. Complete relaxation of both the audience and cast was achieved with
Lord
the entrance of
Else (William F.
Hiyh Everything
h,

Nave).
Most excellent in his portrayal
Ko-KLord High Lvecution-e- r
of Titipu, uas Kay Smith. His
spry antics with broadsword and

of

IX

continue
(luiguol Theatre. lVrformaiu es
tonight and tomorrow night and there will be
a matinee at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.

uonien and confident manner
throughout the play resulted in
a most professional performance.
He was obviously the central
character in the production.

to repel the onrush of
female attention in the selection,
"So please You. Sir, We Much
Regret." His various facial contortions and comic disgust with

attempt

the

situation brought
laughter and applause.
well-deserv-

Other highlights of the first act
were the female chorus' rendition
of "Comes the Train of Little
Indies." and the trio, I'oo-HaIVh-TusKo-Kin the selection,
"I'm fc'u l'rouci."
h,

h.

Act two saw the first appearance of the Mikado of Japan,
a relatively unimportant figure
in the play, but one played quite
well by Stee Atkinson.
ma
'Ihe triangle of Nanki-Poof the Mikado. Katisha, his exIliit nearly stealing the first act
s
was
harassment by tremely gruesome court appointed
east. His feeble
Continued on Page 1
the entire female
Fooh-Hah'-

o,

* 2 --

TMi: KENTUCKY Kr.RNTJ..

I nM.iy,

Am;,

l.

Greater Role Visioned
By UK Foreign Students
presently the ndopted
approximately 200 foreign students. These students rep-l- e
out forty different
foreign
countries.
The diversity of cultures which
they bring to our campus can become an integral part of the academic pulse.
I'nfortunately, at t lie present
d
thi.e their contributions are
to the organised functions
in their behalf.
"Friendship cannot he organic d." stated Dr. Ken Harper, for-- o
student advisor. "Any orsnn-iv- d
effort does not have the vitality of personal contact," continued
Dr. Harper.
Helping ttie foreign student to
become an integral part of our
academic community is a continual problem, a Cosmopolitan
Club spokesman said recently.
Continuous efforts are being
m trie toward helping the students
to assume a more active role in
the? campus community. A shyness
Oil the part of many of these students as veil as the apathy of the
UK is
)i uue for

lim-ile-

American students have not helped
the situation.
"A conscious
effort by both
groups of students will be necessary to avert this situation," said
Dr. Harper.
An opportunity for the stimulation and open exchange of
ideas will be a great step in this
direction. Various campus organizations are planning programs of this sort for the fall

social lounge for both formal and

informal entertainment.
The students seem to agree that
progress is being made in this
important aspect of international
relationships. They also think that
as more campus organizations recognize the need for fostering better relations bptween themselves
and the students coming from
abroad, this progress cannot help
but continue.

session.

more conscious orientation
program will also be initiated in
September. All incoming students
will be met upon their arrival in
Lexington. An extensive, four week
orientation program delving into
the details of American life and
the cultural patterns of the American university will be held.
Presently two campus organizations are representative of
foreign students. The Cosmopolitan Club is the major club
on campus promoting international fellowship.
The International Center on
Harrison Avenue will act as a
A

f,i'':'A

'Tobacco RontV
YORK (AD
Jack Kirk-lan- d,
whose play "Tobacco Road"
made Broadway history, has anNFAV

Indonesian students studying at UK for the summer are pictured
studying a map of Kentucky. They are from the left, Jojok
Soesanto Imamrahajoe; Justika Haharsjah; Sulaeinan
Krisnandbi, and Max Westbrook.

other script ready for production,
"Mandingo."
Based on a Kyle Onstott novel
about a slave farm in the
War South, the drama is on
the spring schedule of Producers
Billy Baxter and Edward FriedSummer school in Europe and six hours of University
man.
The director is to be Louis credit will he offered to qualified students by four departMacMillan, who staged Kirkland's ments of the College of Arts and Sciences during the summer
"The Man With the Golden Arm" of 1903.
of the program will travel by
several seasons ago.
The program will be operated private bus from Italy through
under the supervision of the DeAustria, Liechtenstein, Switzerpartments of French, English, Muland, Germany, Belgium, Holsic, and Art.
Although detailed plans for the land, and England.
Circulars giving details and exact
project have not been completed,
it is known that students of Eng- - costs for the courses are expected
lish literature will be based at to be published by October 1, 1962.
Lincoln College, Oxford Univcr- - interested students should place
sity and students of French will their names on the mailing list for
these circulars by contacting the
study at the Sorbonne in Paris.
Art students taking advantage various departments.
pre-Civ-

i Li. Jl

i

r f,' 3

il

European Junket
Offered Students

The Kentucky Kernel
University or Kentucky

Entered at the post office

at Lexington, Kentucky as second
the Act of March 3, 1879.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

class

matter under

Jackii: Elam and Nancy Lougiuuoge, Editors "
Jones, Managm" Editor
Hill Martin', Sports Editor
Diane Allen, Society Editor
Cmahi vs Banker, Reporter
Hoyce Taylor, Reporter
Susan Hi iulesman. Reporter
.
Dick Wilson, Reporter
Tini--

Foreign students relaxing at the International
Center are from the left, Kufino Quan, Kuate-jnalTom Greenland, Director of the University
International Center; K. IS. Kothari, India;

K. M. George, India; and Gloria Ganzon, I'hilip-K- .
M. George,
India; and Gloria Ganzon,

a;

Philippines.

BLUE GRASS DAYS ARE

DOUBLE DISCOUNT DAYS AT

Tin Pi iters Arc Coming

NEW YORK (4'. Scottish bands,
pipers and dancers are merging
tour of the
talents for a
United States and Canada next
fall.
Groups represented include the
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and the Royal Scots Greys. The
latter regiment was founded in

TAYLOR TIRE CO.

The presentation is to open at
Angeles in September, and the
':pedition wilt wind up in New

Complete Automotive Service

ek

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York.

2-71-

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Official AAA Service
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LEXINGTON, KY.

Regular $50.00
Dacron and Wool

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Dacron and Wool

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ON OUR ONE DOLLAR TABLE

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Eiidn,

An- -.

VMi2-

.1,

-?

Fall Fashion Forecast
Ky NANCY

LOldlRinOK
7

It's fall and much student
travel licrc and abroad lias resulted in new fashions with an
international flavor. Sonic direct translations will appear in
a. Tyrolean sweater, a Masque
shepherd's coat, Scotch slicker,
and the Eton look a district-checketailored jacket and
knee pants. The trend is hii;
girls in the little hoy look.

d,

On this side of the Atlantic
this manish theme is seen from
"tumbleweed" country to the
Hudson with the gunslinger of
the frontier giving up his boots
to the school marm. Bandannas,
blue jeans, work shirts, and frontier pants will ride the universal
campus range.
These new duds will appear
in the fashion color which, according to all sources, will be
IJFI) in all shades and it will be
paired with chamois, camel,
navy and breen, a meld of
brown and green.
These important colors will
have a niche of their own and
will go by such far away names as
Peruvian brown, China red, Capri
blue, military gray, sailor blue,
and will be trimmed with leather,
Australian oppossum, and tiger.
The look for campus wear will
remain, basically, the same with
the
pleated, and wrap
around skirts back with the addition of the matchbox, a skirt
with a set of inverted pleats on
each side giving the effect of a
flat front.
If you have been worrying
about your skirt lengths, relax!
The short skirt, especially the
kiltie, will return. The correct
length is right at the bottom of
the kneecap.
The skirts, appearing in plaids
and solids will be in corduroy,
flannel, and wool denim and teamed with the ever popular oxford
cloth shirt which will revive the
boy collar and emphasize the
western look with lace fronts,
checks, and prints with a yoke
.

effect and bandanna collars.

The Burmuda collar, which has these with the Shetland and zip
enjoyed such popularity, will give front sweaters and very few wide
k
and the long belts.
way to 'the
sleeve Will return to its former
The look in suits will follow
place as a must in every wardrobe. the easy and slightly fitted look
in tweeds, flannels, and plaids
Sweatrrs will take on the inand a few suedes with an octernational flavor with the Shetcasional touch of the light linen
land cardigan returning and beblouses.
ing joined by the Tyrolean
sweater with the zipper front,
The simple day dress will be in
inspired by the European ski sheer wools of navy, red. gray,
outfits.
brown,
glen plaids, and clan
To top off this look, another plaids with jewel collars and litbig item will be the wide belt with tle detail.
The cocktail dress in black, gold,
brassy ' buckle. Completing the
picture will be knee socks, and red, blue, and brown will abound
the ever popular loafer in antique and will have the slightly fitted,
leather and a bag, smaller and rich, look in satins, velvets, velverounder in a combination of suede teens, crepes, and sheer wools.
and leather.
On the coat scene the boy coat
For football games and church and Chesterfield will return along
the suit will take on a more dis- with the single breasted boy coat
tinctive look with the use of tweeds and the round collar, patch pocket
with a light color linen blouse.
look.
The jacket will be in cither the
This is the fall fashion picture
fitted or relaxed elegant look Mrs. for UK with the international and
Kennedy has made famous. The western influence giving us the
biggest jacket news will be the fashion keys.
cordial jacket, in velveteen, cut
boy-loo-

similar to the jackets worn for
foxhunting.
The colors will be creme de
cacao, blackberry black, Sandring-hablue, blueberry blue, cranberry red, and cassis red. Sounds
delicious doesn't it? They will be
worn with tweed, plaid, and pale
sleek shirts.
Evening wear takes on the
look. The right thing
for night will be colors of gold,
red, navy, green and brown
styled in simple lines of wool
crepe, velveteen, brocade, sari
material, satin, silk and metallic
knits.
Dresses will be slightly fitted at
the waist and bodice with the
skirts featuring the eased look
of the flaied,
match box
and pleated style.
The coat look will feature a
slightly new version of the classic
boy look. It will be single breasted
with a belted back in the new
color chamois.
On the rain coat side of the
coin, the man tailored trench
coat is the big news in duck,
twill and new water repellent
weaves. These coats are featuring the fact that they ran lead
tt f
a triple life and thrive on it.
They come with a zip out lining
which can make it become a dress
coat, rain coat or heavy l.med
coat for dress or rainy weather.
As the rain coat is a must on this
campus, prediction is that this
'A coat may find a good home at UK.
lfj
There is only one word for
this fall's look in the evening
'
dress, elegant. The dress will be
black and long with long white
kid gloves. You can have it in
velvet, peau
and
( i silk or cotton d'ange, satin,
ottoman.
They will be fitted with an easy
tkirt" and a high neckline in a
halter, square or round with tiny
straps, bateau, scouped or jewel
cut.
The prediction for UK is the return of the classic pleated skirt,
and wrap around in plaids,
bolids, and corduroy with a sprinkTrudy Wrbb, a mtmbrr of Kappa Delta who is modeling in ling of wool denium, teamed with
New York this tummer, is picthe round collar giving way to the
tured in one of the new cape boy callar in the spring colors of
coats which have been catching green, red, blue, and brown with
on in the east
dashes of camel and chamois. Top
m

A-li-

un-bla- ck

A-li-

-

if
It

i

i

if

f

I

1

0

VA

t

I

I

0

Annual Show
Will Feature
Fall Fashions

A

f

Stringing Into Fashion

Barbara Faulkner, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and a member of the council which recently went to New York to select
fashions for the Panhellenic Style Show, models the latest in
fashion for campus wear. She is wearing a lawn green Shetland
cardigan sweater, long sleeved, collarless, white oxford cloth blouse
and a green tartan plaid kiltie. Notice the petti pants she is
wearing under the skirt; they are a must with any type of short
skirt. Her purse is coco leather with bamboo handles. Fashions
from Hymson's Tots and Teens.

The "International Look" will
be the thing this fall and translating this look for the UK coed
will be the annual Panhellenic
Council Fashion Show sponsored
by Hymson's Tots and Teens.
This year's show will be held at
8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 23, in
the Convention Hall of the Pheo-ni- x
Hotel. Many clues can be
picked up as to what to wear
during rush and on campus.
This year's fashion council, just
returning from the New- - York
market, are Sue McCauley Pat-

Home of the College Folks

terson. Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Carol Baldwin, Delta Delta Delta;
Barbara Faulkner, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Nancy Loughridge, Alpha
Delta Pi, and Nanci Bowling, Miss
Kentucky for 1962.
Nanci went to New York to select her clothes for the Miss
America Pageant and to help the
council select the fashions for the
show. She will also be on hand at
the show to model.

int.

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-- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Tiiday, Aug. X 1002

NEA Job Offer
Denied By Dickey

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CAT-alo-

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asuc-cessor- ."

Shoes Have Nine Lives

Continued from Page 1
bride from whom he fled (Phyllis
Hy Kill Martin
whom he
Jenness), and
'
f
eventually marries( Sara Holroyd)
Kentucky's annual coaching clinic, sponsored ly tlie Ath- was well portrayed and even overletic Association as a free service to high school coaches, opens came the vast difference in ases
between Nanki-Poand the two
here1 Wednesday.
Interest in the school for foothall, haskethall, baseball and women.
Another integral member of the
track coaches is running higher than usual and attendance is
cast was Cclia Butler playing
expected to top 3(X). Dates of the clinic are Aug.
one of
two sisSpecial 'nterest is being paid to football as well as the ters. She
played an important part
basketball program.
Florida state ppt 22 hM been in at least seven of the musical
Football sessions of the school designated as the highlight of a
numbers, and played them well.
for coaches will feature Darrell second annual
observance
In addition to his part of
Royal of Texas, along with Wild- - for the Universlty's former foot-ccoach. Charlie Eradshaw, and an lettermen.
Ray Smith also was responsible
his entire staff. Royal, selected as
The special celebration will for both the excellent lighting and
1961 "Coach of the Year" in some
honor Wildcat Coach Charlie setting. This was especially noticed
"
polls, will discuss his
offense in a fourth session of the Bradshaw, a former UK grid at the opening of the second act
letterman, on the occasion of where Yum-Yufinal afternoon of the clinic.
is preparing for
his first game as head coach her
Coach Bradshaw has indicated
wedding. The setting is night
that he and his staff will put the and special guests are to include in
chamber with the
win75
the
emphasis more on the fundamental ners approximatelywith letter from full moon
who played
him
peering through the
aspects of football which he be194G through 1919.
window.
lieves will best benefit the attendThe hard work and many hours
ing coaches.
Letters of invitation are being of
preparation weer well spent,
"We have conducted numerous sent to all former football letter-me- n
making for an evening of wondersmall clinics around the state in
of the University urging them ful entertainment.
the past five months and found
to return for the festivities paying
that the most beneficial things
we can offer coaches are basic
tribute to Coach Bradshaw.
Ten years ago, 21,200 steam locofundamentals and drills," Bradin 1961 motives were still thundering along
The first annual
shaw said. The Kentucky staff
will take part in the Friday honored the 1911 Golden Anni- the nation's major railroads. Now
the big lines own fewer than 80.
afternoon session and make versary team.
themselves
available all four
days for talks and
sessions wilh small groups of

Shu-Mak--

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Yum-Yum- 's

K-D- ay

3:00
9:00
10:00
11:C0

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has submitted his resignation to accept a position with
Fleming County High School in
Flemingsburg.
In his new position, Shannon
will serve as head football coach.
The school is planning to reinstate
football as a sport for the first
time since 1933.
After several years as a professional baseball umpire in the
minor leagues and one season
as coach of the
Lexington Colts (Class C), Shannon returned to his hometown
as coach of the high school baseball team in 1955.
1960-C-

1,

now-defun-

SEPTEMBER 18
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
TUESDAY FORENOON
1:00 to 1:50 Coe thru Curr
8:00 to 8:50 A thru Barnes
9:00 to 9:50 Barnet thru Bos
2:00 to 2:50 Curs thru Dune
10:00 to 10:50 Bat thru Calc
3:00 to 3:50 Dund thru Fis
11:00 to 11:50 Cald thru Cod
4:00 to 4:50 Fit thru Gon
SEPTEMBER 19
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
8:00 to 8:50 Goo thru Hal
1:00 to 1:50 K thru Lav
9:00 to 9:50 Ham thru Hig
2:00 to 2:50 Law thru Map
10:00 to 10:50 Hih thru Hun
3:00 to 3:50 Maq thru McM
11:00 to 11:50 Huo thru J
4:00 to 4:50 McN thru Mors
PAYMENT SCIIKDULI?
Tee Payment Date, Time, and Place
Tues., Sept. 18, SUB Ballroom.
, Wed., Sept. 19, SUB Ballroom,
Thurs., Sept. 20, SUB Ballroom.

K-D-

TONIGHT!

COLLEGE NIGHT
Our Doors Are Open to College Students Only!

Twist To Charlie Bishop's Band At

DANCELAN
i

I

D

8 to 1212 on The Old Frankfort Pike
(A

For

42

Hour Course of Fun!)

You

AS1

CoBDege

Needs

ct

In 1956 he joined the Kentucky
staff as freshman diamond mentor
and varsity assistant to Baseball
Coach Harry Lancaster. In six
seasons, his yearlings compiled a
record of 43 wins and nine defeats, going undefeated in 1962. No
freshman team was fielded in 1961.

KENNEDY
BOOK" 'STORE
ACROSS FROM SUB

Kentucky's football game with

TICK

l)it? of Regis.
jtfou., Sept.
Tu?s.. Sept.
Wed., Sept.

17
13
19

Sandwiches and Short Orders

...

Open 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Serving Plate Lunches from

Par 3 Golf Club
WWW

18 Hole Miniature Course
15 Tec Driving Range
18 Hole Par 3 Golf Course

LADIES' NIGHT
MONDAY
Miniature Golf Free to Ladies
When Accompanied by Date

Play All

3

At Par

0

COSMETICS

'The Most Complete Golf Center in Kentucky'

"A

11:00-2:0-

PRESCRIPTIONS

Mason Hcadley Road

tV

3

o,

"Flip-Flop-

K

MONDAY AFTERNOON
to 1:50 Sin thru Stor
to 2:50 Stos thru Tro
to 3:50 Tip thru Wha
to 4:50 Whb thru Z

Ko-K-

at

Students must report to the office of the dean of their college
Joe (Abe) Shannon. Kentucky's
jefoie their scheduled registration time to obtain their advi cry
freshman baseball coach for the
of classes. No student will be admitted to the Coliseum withprogram
past seven years and freshman
out the signed advisory schedule (brown card).
backfield
coach in football in
ac-

Pitti-Sin-

8-1-

caster. Guest basketball speaker
he Clair Bee, former Long
Island University cage mentor.
Bee will talk Thursday afternoon.

Registration

m

o

Stop where you are, there's big in the rain. Shoes stay soft and
news for shoes this fall!
pliable.
To change the color, just apply
A new product on the market
can change a shoa wardrobe to
conditioner and reone containing hundreds. How? mover and apply a new culur.
"With a new product called Shu-M- a
Each bottle of color coats four
pairs of shoes and costs $1.25. It
It applies like fingernail polish comes in a wide range of colors coaches.
and covers perfectly in one coat. and should prove a boon to the
Basketball also will have a
coed or working girl on a
It attaches to any surface from college
limited budget, or anyone for that prominent spot in the clinic.
silks to leathers, old shoes or new matter, who likes to match their Adnlph Rupp will lecture on the
.shoes, and it won't smudge or run shoes to the outfit they're wearhuv. Kentucky system on Friday morning. Assisting will be Harry Lan-

SEPTEMIJEIt
MONDAY FORENOON
1:00
to 8:50 Mort thru Pas
to 9:50 Pat thru Rat
2:00
to 10:50 Rau thru Rur
3:00
to 11:50 Ru3 thru Sim
4:00

'Mikado

-

Yum-Yu-

UK riivskUiU Frank G. DicVcy said Wednesday hv was
not offered a position by the National Kdueation Association.
Dr. Dickey thin denied, in part,
versity to make a derision in
the matter without giving: the
circulated news
tl.p widely
hlory which appeared last FriUniversity time to select
day. The claim that it was the
duration Association
National
Dr. Dickey also said in the
which recently offered him anwas "pure specuother position
Wednesday interview that no organ
lation," Dickey said.
of the state government had coiv
Dr. Dickey said the recent offer
hlm m reference to lhe
vas one 01 six or seven ne nas tactpd
announced Job offer.
received since becoming UK president in 19.VJ. The other offers have
included positions as president of
other Institutions and positions in
Philosophy Club
various national educational orThe Philosophy Club will meet
ganizations.
at 1 p.m. today in Room 205' of
The University president said
he will be here for the coming
the Student Union Building.
school year, but this is not to
Alvin Polk, vice president of
imply that he will leave after it
the club, will speak on the mind
stateis finished. He made this
ment, he said, because "it would
and body problem.
be grossly unfair to the Uni- -

Students must report for registration in Memorial Coliseum
cording to the following schedule:

r

9

Revlon, Cty,
Max Factor, DuBarry

STATIONERY
MAGAZINES
FREE DELIVERY

w

11 DUNN Drag Co,

LIME and MAXWELL

Phone

4-42-

55

g,

*