xt7dnc5s8d7m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dnc5s8d7m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591002  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  2, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  2, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7dnc5s8d7m section xt7dnc5s8d7m Moot Court To Have Drama, Color, Action

By CIIRISTA
Much of th color, drama
place In today's criminal and
found on the College of Law's
-

FINLKY

ginning today.
These court room trials are designed to give the seniors in law school practice in conducting trials and
acquainting them with actual courtroom procedures.
The trials are part ( a class taught by Prof. James R.
Richardson, aotbor of sereral books on Kentucky legal
practice.
The trial scheduled for today at 1:30 pjn. concerns
the will of a lately deceased Lewis Holladay, which is
being probated by his relatives. They claim the will is
void because Holladay was insane (did not have
capacity) at the time he made it.
The defendant declares that the relatives have not
shown any acts proving Ilolladay's insanity.
testl-mento-

'

:

'Mil

i

Another question Is whether or not one of the
under the will, Joe F. Holladay, brother of the
deceased, excuted undue Influence on his brother before
bis death In order to 'get the farm."
Representing the plaintiffs will be Charles English
and Henry R. Wllholt. Attorneys for the proponants
will be Julius Rather and Clar Clantz.
Witnesses win Include George Shadoan, Kenneth Rag-lan- d,
Ken Kusch, and Bill Paxton.
The trials are open to the public.
The Annual Moot Court Competition in the College
of Law will begin later this month between four groups
of third-yelaw students, one of which may represent
Kentucky in the National Moot Court Competition to
be held in December.
On Oct. 12 and 13, the four law clubs on campus will
compete to determine two winning groups who will then
conduct an argument before the Kentucky Court of
bene-flclart- es

and action which takes
civil law courts may be
practice court, docket be-

ry.

ar

Appeals on Oct. 18.
The students who win In Frankfort will go to the
regional competition In St. Louis In November, where
they will compete with groups from seven other states.
The final winner is determined In the New York
competition fn December. The annual contest is sponsored by the Bar Association of New York.
The case material for each argument represents hypothetical situations similar to those encountered by U. S.
courts. It is selected by the national sponsors in New
York.
Members of the four groups and their club sponsors
are Fred Bond and James Prater representing Reed
Club; Julius Rather and Charles English of the Bran-de- ls
Club; Dulaney L. O'Roark and Richard Vtmont representing the Rutledge Club and Dale Burchetto and
Perry White Jr. sponsored by Vinson Club.
.

-

University of Kentucky

3
Vol. LI

LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1959

No. 8

Elects Phil Austin
Temporary Chairman.
C

.

Phil Austin, Student Congress
Commerce
representative,
was
elected temporary chairman of SC
last night to replace president-ele- ct
but ineligible Taylor Jones, in the

eligibility and Vice

President-ele-

ct

Frank Schollett's resignation.
President, At Last
Bob Manchester made the mo- tlon asking that SC name an act- - Taylor Jones, ineligible presl- lng chairman by presidential ap- - dent-ele- ct
of Student Congress,
UK Laboratory Theatre.
polntment and congressional ap- - was sworn in as president of the
Austin was
named president provaL The other alternative would assembly last night
but only
after appointment by Jones and have been to accept nominations after more delay,
approval of the congress.
for president from the floor.
Bob White, who presided at the
-- passed,-14
ManchesterV-motio"
- The Campus
beginning of last night's SC
ss
and three-fiftto 10 and three- - fag, called Jones forward for the
voted 14 and three-fiftpresented this oath of office even though he
to 11 and
to accept Jones fifths after h
argument to the assembly:
appointment of Austin.
could not perform its duties.
13 one of
closest me- Austin will act as president of
Jones stepped on the stage of the
the assembly until Jones is rein- - tnods by wnich we can come to Laboratory Theatre to take the
actual election."
stated academically.
oath.
He
ld the campus had shown
The selection of Austin was
white fumbled with several
made necessary after Jones' in- - ,ts ',tn m Jones D7 electing him papers on the speaker's lecturn.
twice and that --it should be his apparently in search of the oatltf
authority, since he was elected,, to He walked to the back of the
name a president"
stage,' fumbled through several
After approval. Jones immed- - more papers, but still could not
lately named Austin to replace tnd the SC constitution, which
him.
contained the oath.
.
Finally, White asked if anyone
Charles Dickens; the hobo, Doug
was familiar with the constitution
Roberts; first girl, Linda Crouch;
so that the oath could be given
second rirL Mary Warner Ford:
Jones. No one was.
Judge Gaunt, Russell Mobley; Mlo',
Assistant Dean of Men Kenneth
Jim Slone; Carr, Doug Ray; Her- Ilaroer said he had a conv of the
man. Joe Florence.
v
Late registrant ma f have IT) UUVUUKUI i t.i. VII AW ...I ITVUIU
'
UU
Ul AIM
"i
T
4i
lf r uiw,. ru t i i i
mauc uum n hju.-- i j you. . e lad to get it.
ruijr, uuiua
Rue; a sailor, LemarHerrln; street Oct. 9. and from
a.m. Oct. 10
white apologetically dismissed
urchin. Ken Barrett; policeman, in room 213. Journalism Building, the meeting until Harper could get
BU1 Shl&ber
radlcal- - 1)011 Gall- studcnts takin tests
the .constitution.
way; sergeant, Joe Marks; urchins, may have their pictures taken
delay for a
After a
Michael Alexander, John Renfro, from 12-- 4 p.m. Oct. 7.
trek to the Assistant Dean of
and two men in blue serge. Don
All students who have had ID Men's desk, Jones was sworn in
Wllmann, Dave Ringel.
pictures made may pick them up as SC president.
The play .is directed by Wallace in the lobby of Memorial Coliseum
Aftpr nhout 20 minutes. h cava
.
Brlggs. Performances will be at from 9 a.m.-- 4 p.m. Oct.
and lt u a ta to phU Austin
8:30 pjn., November
a.m. Oct. 17.
from
.Party-dominat-

n

meet-congre-

ed

hs

hs

k

,

ths

Sitting Pretty
The botannlcal gardens offers the setting and Joann Arnsen does
the sitting for this week's Kernel Sweetheart picture. Joann, an
English major In the College of Education, Is from Newport.

City Officials 23 Named To Cast

Help Boost Of Guignol Production
UK Overpass
A cast of 23 persons has been
named for Guignol Theater's first
production of the year.
:
The three act play by Maxwell
.. . .
.
UK s plans lor a Eucua Avenue Anderson is entitled "Winterset,"
overpass are nearer now than ever and
described
as sort Of a
Deiore.
mndprn TT n mlf " hv OiHirnril ac- '.
J,
A move necessary to carrv out .
Robinson.
I nt direuor
DroDoced widenlne o' Euclid
the
Xt con.cerns ti: aftermath of the
,
fheTexington
SaCVetVv,trial and,
..

S SSjOaZ

Sssloners

The Resolution authorized May- or Shelby Klnkead to transfer to
. TILL.r.7
once.
--

Cl

.

oirrci w
A

nu C..

ui

segment will be
first, on the state's- construction
timetable. City Manager Lovern
hope recently that con- will begin this year.
The other segment to be widened will be from Harrison Avenue
The

Rose-Hig-

h

-

to Rose.

.

T?t

son

il

ID illOtOgrapllS
Set Next Week

---

...

s

pn-mic-

...

9-- 12

ute

one

the 'condemned men, to
clear his father's name. The ell- max of the play comes when Mlo
unas ne u m . Iove wun ... sisier
me ...
a
0i me man wno was guiuy oi tne
murder for which his father died.
Members of the cast are Trock,
Bush Hunter; Shadow, Tom
ton; Garth, John Pritchard;
amne, Phyllis Haddlx; Esdras,

14-1- 6,

4-- 7.

9--

12

11

Mars-express- ed
Mlri-structl-

hi

on

Sophomore Queen
Will Be Chosen
a - yr
pv
At IvOVS JJailCC

This portion of the over-a- ll project has been delayed because of
the federal Bureau of Public
Roads' refusal to approve prellml- nary deUgns for an overpass on
cautiful Sophomore
J
Euclid near Harrison.
The University of Kentucky r- -"
mrrow
quested the overpass as a safety Danc
sophomore
measure for students going to title
.
and their fraternity sponsors
ciass.
are Nell Vaughn . representing
Financing of tho Euclid Avenue AQR. M
Bess Moody( ATQ
widening project will be' ccom- Harkey. DTD; Suzanne
1
V.
Aa on4
piiMiru uvui ow ms faHAra I Keeling. KS; Betsey O'Rourke,
PDT; Beverly Smith. PGD.
i
Plalo Priest, PKT; Katie Kirk,
PSK; Kathy Songster, SAE; MU
Barbershop Concert Nickerson, SX; Faith Snyder, SPE;
f
Tickets . for he Barbershop Nancy Clay McClure, SN and
1
Quartet concert may be pur- - Sandy Tattershall, Triangle. ,.
Voting for the queen will take
'
ODK members or at
chased from
vJ
Not Guilty
the SUB tkket office from 11:30 place at the dance. be
will
The dance
held in the
p.m. and from 5:30- 9
Bill Rehearsing for this afternoon's. Moot Court trial
from 2.
,6:30 p.m. Prices range from $1.00 SUB Ballroom
Walters who records for Mercury in the College of Law are from left Perry White
to $3.00.
Jr., Dulaney L. O'Roark, Fred Bond, Richard .VI- Records will play,

s

JA1

--

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:

v.

ev8'

.

.

1

1

.

jton

.

,

a.m.-12:3-

J

Your Honor
mont, Richard D. Gillian (chairman of Law Club
Committee), Julius Rather, Charles E. English,
James E. Prater, and Dale Burchette.

* V

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, TiMxj, Oct.

2

2. 1959

New Seating Plan
fclives More Room

Dr. Noback Prefers
American Press Policies Voluntary Vdctiination
Wisitihg Journalist Raps
American : newspapers do not
place enough emphcsis.on Interna
(ional news, according to James
fca'rney, a newspaperman from Kew
Zealand.
' The reporter made the statement
In a talk at the School of Journa,
lism yesterday afternodh. .
press artdT
Cfnjr. cmpareT the
filsi
kiewft-- f aiberlnf practices In
country nl her. Ufa talk to the"
joarwaltenf' vtudentf was sponsored
by Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism society.
In an effort to cut down on sensationalism and to protect children, Carney' said, the New Zealand government last year adopted
a new libel law that forbids the
publication of divorce cases until
a decision has been rendered In
them.
(

MOVIE GUIDE
'ASHLAND

"First

Man

Into

Space" 2:17, 5:27, 8:37.
"The Defiant Ories,'r 3":33, 6;43,
9:53.
CIRCLE "A Hole in the Head"
7:00, 11:27. .
-The Naked MaJaM 9:30. ...
FAMILY "Ask Any GuT 7:00

...

10:38.

Even after the decision oftty the
names of the parties, the grounds
for the, suit, the attorneys and
(he Judge are. announced.
. Owners do not lntefere at all
with the news policies: of papers,
Carney said, except perhaps to
lay down a "broad policy the owner
wants his paper to follow.
..Carney is writing for the Lexington newspapers on loan from
the Evening Post In Wellington,
New Zealand.

Major Rank,
Awarded
Army Cadet
Frank A. Schollett, Industrial
management senior, yesterday was
appointed to the rank of cadet
major by the UK Army ROTC
Department.
Col. William E. Grubbs, professor of Military Science and" Tactics, said- - Schollett's appointment
was made on the basis of his performance at summer camp, which
was held at Fort Knox. Schollett
was named the outstanding cadet
of the camp, which had over 1,000
students from more than 20

Dr. It. K. Noback, assistant dean
of the Medical Center And director of the UK Infirmary, stated
in a recent Interview that he
agreed with the abolition of the
compulsory-vaccination
law.
Dr. Noback explained that in
his- opinion, the recent action was
for the best, ne said he could
not speak for the rest of the Infirmary staff, as he hadnt polled
them on their opinions.
He feels that education of the
public about the need to be vaccinated Is preferable to comupl-slv- e
measures.
lie said he is a great believer
in education, and feels the public
is leery of things In which the
government takes too big a part.
In backing up his theories, Dr.
Noback said "I believe in education as a tool for social progress,
in public health as well as other
fields."
Recently Kentucky doctors reversed their eiriier decision and
-

Kind Of

-

BELTLINE

I"

SUNDAY

(Oops!) There Goes Another
Rubber Tree Plant!

'

t

BJW.

atAMOl

RQSiMi

f'rl
tern

7-19-

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Phone

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Open 7 Days a Week

2-93-

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Ph. Lex.

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Friendly Atmosphere

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NOW AND SAT.
"JOHN PAUL JONES"

SIHATEA

Sea Food

Fountain or Grill

Sundries & Luncheonette

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On Purchase of $1.00 or More at

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Marshall Thompson

Kentucky Fried

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Now Showing!,
"THE DEFIANT ONES'
Tony Curtis Sidney Poitier
Lon Chanty Cars Williams
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At Stone Road

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Euclid Avenue

TARUTE

STARTS TODAY

ed

MAGAZINES

Women" 12:00, 4:00, 5:53, 7:54, William L. Quisenberry, Douglas
9:55. .'
P. Searcy, Robert W. White, and
STRAND "Some Like It Hot" 1: Chappell R. Wilson.
3517, 5:34, 7:51, 10:08.
BEN ALI "Bleitzkeig" 2:52. 6:22,
"Breakout" 1:07, 4:37, 8:07.

31

,

FOOD

i

DRIVE-I- N

The new reserved seating arrangement at football games results in seating of more students,
Harvey Hodges, UK manager of
ticket sales said yesterday.
Hodges said students had complained about the old seating plan,
where student seats were awarded
first-servbasis.
on a first-com- e,
Party Maries Opening
The old flan, Hodges said, did
Of BSU Social Year
not allow for complete filling of
Union, student section because many stuThe Baptist Student
Southj Limestone, will hold Its dents occupied more than one seat.
first party of the year at 8 p.m. There are 6,404 seats In the student section, he pointed out
Saturday.

Air-Conditio- ned

-

9:52.

decided not to push' for a compulsory- vaccination law.
The council . of the Kentucky
State Medical Association had
previously proposed forced shots
for children against polio, whooping cough, diphtheria, and tetanus.

OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

schools.

"The Man Who Could Cheat
Appointed to cadet captains
Death" 9:05.
,
were Dufaney L. O'Roark III, preBLUE GRASS "Thundering Jets" law senior, and Jefferson D.
7:05, 11:40.
Brother, Jr., agriculture senior.
"The Sharkfighters" 8:45. '
The cadets appointed cadet first
"Run Silent, Run Deep" 10:10.
lieutenants are Distinguished MiliLElXINGTON "Good Day for a tary Students. They are Charles
, Hanging" 7:07. .
S. Cassis, Larry P. Cobel, William
"Ralntree County" 8:57.
Elsaman,
E. Dunning, Gerald .
Wild Harvest" 12:05.
Kenneth R. Hixson, David Hume,
of Donald R. Neel, William C. Parks,
KENTUCKY "That
Kind

In Student Section

"WE'RE NO ANGELS"
(Technicolor)

ON THE PARIS PIKE

V

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

Around Campus
PfAm JEETINQ
The University
Club will
hold IU regular meeting at 4:30
JJonday in room 1 of the Agriculture building.
The meeting will be followed
with a social hour and refreshments. All interested members
have been encouraged to attend.
4--

.

H

CUGNOL TRYOLTS
Tryouta for the Gulgriol Players'
first production will be held today
at 4 p.m. in the Laboratory Theatre of the Fine Arts Building. '
The production will be William
Saroyan's "The Cave Dwellers,"
directed by Hunter Howerton, senior In Arts and Sciences. The play
will be presented Oct.
4
In the
Laboratory (Theatre.
23-2-

Married Studenta Patterson Society
fljay Now Obtain Initiates Members
Concert Tickets
Five new members have been
admitted to the Patterson LiterMarried UK students can buy ary
Society. Thoi admitted were
mehbershJp tickets for their wives
Juniors Ronnie Lawson, Engineer1959-6- 0
to the
Central Kentucky
ing; Phillpps Brooks, Arts and
Concert and Lecture Series.
The membership tickets cost Sciences;
sophomores, . Thomas
five dollars for nine concerts and Thompson,
Engineering; Frank
four lectures, and may be obtained at the office of Vice President Gossett, Engineering, and William
Frank D. Peterson In the Admin- Seale, Arts and Sciences.
istration Building. '
The Patterson Society Is the oldThe Phllharmonla Hungarica
est campus organization and Its
Orchestra will be the first attraction of the series and will perform contribution restricts members to
Friday, Oct. 9.
"UK's twenty outstanding male
UK students ' are admitted by
'
speakers."
showing their ID cards.
.

COSMOPOLITAN riCNIC
All members of the Cosmopolitan
Club have been Invited to attend ORIENTATION GUIDE PARTY
a picnic tonight at the Castlewood
All
Earn. Tickets may be obtained been orientation week guides have
from the YMCA office and rides night Invited to a party Monday
at CastlewoodPark. All
will leave the SUB at 5:30.- guides are asked to meet In front
of the SUB at 6:30 pjn.
PHILOSOPHY MEETING
The Philosophy Club will meet
at 4 pjn. today In Room 128 of
'House of Distinctive jewels, Lexington and Central Kenthe SUB.
tucky's Leading Jewelers and Silversmiths for 77 Years"
Prof. John Kuiper will speak on
"30 Years of Philosophy at UK."
Both old and new members have
been Invited and refreshments will
be served.

.

2, 1939

Church of Christ
(UNIYCRSITY HEIGHTS)

328 Clifton Ave.
...

...

y

.

,

WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES

t
SUNDAY:

:43.m. Bible Chsies
I0;4J aWMomioa Wonki
4:00 p.m.

Evcwiof,

Worship
'

WEDNESDAY

.

10:00 a.m. SibU Study
7:20 f.m. BibU Study
BARNEY KEITH,

Talophono

,

-

Ergi;,t
or

89

:

7-5- 35

ONE BLOCK FROM ROSE ST.
" 'n
'v
ON CLIFTON

"

FREE BOOKLET ON

WESLEY COMMUNION
Wesley Foundation will have a
communion service Sunday night
following the meal at 6:00. The
Rev. Tom Fornash will speak and
everyone has been Invited.

.

PICNIC
picnic sponsored by the YMCA
and YWCA will be held at 5:30
Today at the Lexington reservoir.
.Tickets may be obtained at the
"Y- - office in the SUB.
YM-fWC- A

,

A

C7

e

What to look for, how they are
judged. Straight facts in nontechnical language. It will help
you make a more intelligent
diamond purchase. It's
yours for the asking.
f- No obligation.

WfP i
From $60.00

Fred Strache, acting YMCA
chairman, has Invited all students
interested In becoming members of
the organizations to attend the
picnic.

If'ii l

&

'

HOCKEY TEAM PRACTICE
The' women's extramural hockey

127 West Main Street

Phone

2-62-

ft.

30

Regular practice sessions will be
held at 4 pjn. each Tuesday and
Thursday In the women's gym.

Vl
1

VOGUE SAYS

BEATNIK PARTY
Wesley Foundation will have a
Beatnik Party at 9:00 tonight.
Everyone Is asked to dress as a
Beatnik and guides will be provided for girls without dates.

to

.

WAA COUNCIL MEETING
Kaye Boyd will preside at the
iirst meeting of the Women's AthCouncil which
letic Association
"will be held at 5 p.m. Monday In
the lounge of the women's gym.

-

BPUNAM

h

team will hold its first practice
resslon at 4 pjn. Tuesday In the
women's gym.

OM TMI

Noon

Morning

Night

4Wah Wall'

Addresses
Republicans
Wallace "Wan Wah" Jones,
former UK
told the
Young Republican Club yesterday.
"America is strong today mainly
because of the two party system
Jones. Republiclan nominee for
itate treasurer, was guest speaker
at the first meeting of the newly
an,

Jill

It

-

organized club.

"nentucay can oe made a
stronger state by encouraging two
strong political parties within the
Mate," he said.
Pleaz Mobley, Republican candi
date for lieutenant governor, was
also present at the meeting and
conducted a question and answer
cession following Jpnes' talk.
Jonrs, .who 'Is making his first
state-wid- e
race, urged those present to apply for absentee ballots
in time for he Nov. 3 ejection.
The Hainan native had been Inthe group by
vited to speak-t- o
Howertpn, temporary chairBill
man." Jones" "was Introduced by
'
Thornton. Wright.

,

J

....... j :';!;,H-$-

--

Mobley, ho was In Lexington
on business, attended the meetjng
on a suggestion of a club member.

--v

.-

.

,v

;v

:

:

,

-- i

II-

i

:

i

-

.

u

yPancifig; j
Folk

Folk dancing will be held In
the Women's Gym every Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m.
Couples are not necessary and
boys with previous folk dancing
experience are especially needed.
Dr. M. G. Karsner will serve as
caller for tao daaeoa.

Resourceful WHITE wool
jacket fut Norfolk style . . .
S2f.tS. For ll your skirts, or,
as pere, with woman-tailore- d
paints . . . S17.93.

Phone

4-37-

37

Long.sleeved clingy WHITE
wool knit sheath for a londy-lik- e
siren at luncheon
and on . . . $23.00.

2xxym

(md'

.

.

.

y
skirt in soft
WHITE' wool jersey wrapped
tigHtly at the waist in bright
pleated 'paisley
$23.00.
Full-blow-

...

170 Esplanade

1

'

* Life In

The Football Seating Plan

Drip-Dr-

cause the student and his date are
not always assured of being seated together. There have been cases where
dates have been seated in differnt
rows.
Of course, there is always the intruder who has to be coped with when
there are reserved seats. Many students have had to chase usurpers
from their seats by flashing their reserved tickets or calling an usher to
send the intruder to flight.
The entire plan obviously was initiated as an arrangement to facilitate
the seating of students at football
games in the same manner it is done
at basketball , games. But more students attend football games and a
well located seat at Stoll Field is
much more important , than in MemIndependents, while not opposed to orial Coliseum.
the new seating plan for the same - The original idea to facilitate seatreasons, nonetheless have spoken out. ing by reserve seats has its merits, no
against it. They have complained of doubt. For one thing, more students
coming to the game an hour before can be crowded
into' the stutlent
game time and then having to sit on section. They can also leave the field
the goal line while other later ar- and then return to their seats.
rivals get choice seats nearer the 50- -.
But we think the demerits overrule
yard line.
the merits and that the new arrangeOthers have criticized the plan be
ment should be outlawed.

University students
have voiced
many complaints concerning the new
seating procedures followed at UK
football games, and the new arrange
ment, similar to the reserved seating
method followed at basketball games,
has proved to be extremely unpopular
with campus organizations.
Greeks are opposed to the reserved
seat arrangement because it does not
allow, and makes it difficult, for them
to sit together during games.. Either
all the members of a particular group
have to enter the stadium at the same
time, or ignore numbers on their
tickets, or forcibly repel other claimants of their seats before they sit
in a group. Both arrangements, of
course, are highly undesirable.

T

V

7.

w.x-v.-.-.y--

i

Shirts And Russians

y

Bj DON MILLS
Obtaining a visa for the Soviet Union is simple. It took us only 12 days,
but the Russians like to keep you in
doubt until the last minute. Several
Americans told of obtaining the visa
only a day or two before their intended leave. Nevertheless, it is much
easier for an American to get a visa
for Russia than it is for a Russian to
obtain one for the United States.
All visits to

are made
through Intourist, the Soviet travel
agency. A variety of tours are offered,
including bus, train, ship, plane, and
automobile. We selected the car tour
because it was the cheapest at $150,
and the better way to see the country.
Russia

We traveled the lowest class but
this was no problem. In Minsk we
had a
suite and two baths.
In fact, we always had a bath, which
is uncommon for Western Europe
travel.
10-roo-m

We were provided with coupons
for meals and often found ourselves
going over the fixed amount of money
since we were free to order anything
from the menu. We paid the extra
from our pockets.

stretch socks, jazz records, and various items. We had to pay for the
tour before entering Russia but once

I

we were there we never spent a dollar, officially. Gasoline on the rate we
used was 25 cents a gallon.
By using the "black market," as wo
did, only the government was cheated
and they do so much robbing that
they can stand a little. The Russian
people were happy to buy a shirt
from us since we sold a cheaper and
much better shirt than they could get
in one of the state shops.
We had stayed a week in Warsaw,
Poland, at one of the nicest hotels and
had most of our meals at the hotel,
shirts.
too. The price was two drip-dr- y
Consumer goods are expensive behind
the Iron Curtain.
Intourist had had a mixup for they
were expecting an elderly English
couple by the name of Mills and their
young son. Shocked when they saw
us at the Russian border, it was too
late to change guides. We were stuck
with a girl guide for the entire trip.
The name of the Russian girl was
Janna Berejnaya. She was an attractive girl of 23, had dark features, and
resided in Moscow.
Janna told us that if we took the
overnight train to Leningrad from
Moscow, as we planned, that all four
of us would have to share the same
Evidently,
sleeping compartment.
this is not unusual in Russia for our
guide told us laughingly how two
Englishmen refused to sliare one. This
is probably beconditions.
cause of the crowd-livinIt is not unusual for one family to live
in a single room.
.

broad-mindedne-

ss

g

The Kentucky Kernel

V

V-

2

The Russians say they give you a
generous rate of exchange at 10 rubles to the dollar. On any street we
could get 23 to the dollar.
We went prepared with dollars,
drip-dr- y
shirts, (a novelty in Russia),

v

i:

Russia-P- art

University of Kentucky

u

wcond cl
Entered at the Port Office at Lexington, Kentucky
matter undrr the Act of March 3, 1879.
Published four timea a week during the regular achool year eacept holidays and exami.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL TEAR

t.

Bob Anderson, Managing Editor

..Xr.S.--- .

Editor

Stewart Hedcer,

Jim Nolan, Netcs Editor

Anne Fixe, Associate

BLAKEMAN JEWELRY
Watch and Clock Repairing

1

Gifts For All Occasions

Phone

5-48-

28

ATTENTION STUDENTS
Student Special

- Served

Nightly

5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

A Young Man's Choice in
Meyers . . . Natural Shoulders
These shoulders ore all your own, the coat is a
little shorter, back vented ..' . . and the traditionalist. The sportcoat pattern, natural shoulder kind
of thinking. District checks, muted Shetland, some
bold new lightweight Harris tweed. The coloring,
too; the olive garnish, clay,
English mustered, the Scottish lovots.
natural-shouldere-

Choice of Meat, Two Vegetables,

d,

Salad, Coffee, Tea, or Milk

ONLY $1.00

OPEN MONDAY

TWO KEYS RESTAURANT

NIGHTS UNTIL
NINE O'CLOCK

333 South Lime

Phone
I

2-95-

55

Editor

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

an

501V2 Euclid

Sport$

Paul Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Assistant Managing Editors
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Dice Ware and John Mitchell, Pliotographers
Bob Herndon, IIane Chapman, and Lew Kinc, Cartoonists
Perry Ashley, Business Manager
Coldfarb and Paul Dykes, Advertising Managers
Stuart

Russian students at the University of Moscow read
propaganda.
anti-Americ-

Bill Neiurk,

mk

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Oct.

Keys, Lambda CM Plan
Top Weekend Activities
This weekend? Judging from the
social calendar It haa all the potential of being an exciting one.
Take tonight for Instance.
Cocktail dresaea will dot the campus M groups of female rasheea
make their ' final march upon
sorority row. Preference parties
will last only one hour and so
semester
at. 8 pjn.
rushing will end.
of
There's the Keys Dance tomorrow night with the prediction that
the SUB Ballroom will be Jumping to the nrniic of Bill Walters
and his band from Cincinnati.
Intermission might present an
amusing scene with the fraternity
boys scurrying from table to table
In efforts to win Totes for their
queen candidates.
Speaking of the latter the crowning of "Most Beautiful Sophomore Woman" will highlight the
dance.
Meanwhile, on the opposite end
of the campus the Lambda Chi
house will be converted Into an
Arabian tent, complete with a
alas!--anoth- er

KERNEL Classifieds Bring Results

,

Carole Yates, XO to Paul White,
to be a bit exciting . . . hope yon
enjoy It and good luck to all the DTD.
Keys Queen candidates. (May the
Barbara Pickett, KAT to Dickie
girl with the most votes win.)
Hulette, PDT.
Edwlnna Miller, KAT to Bill
PINNED
Setzer, PDT.
Jean Hollo way, AOD, to Bruce
Barbara Callicoat,- - KAT to John
Young, U. of L.
Llbby Judd, AOD, to Harold Morrison, SX, W. and L.
Sue Smith, KAT to John Oais-ne- r,
Coe, U. of L.
.

Faye Stephenson, AOD, to Frank
Burdlck. SAE.
Marilyn Swift, ZTA, to John
Boston, SX.
Sara Lou Jarboe to Dick Schmid.
SAE, Ohio State.
Jean Austin Flatt, Union College, to Ralph Dunbar, POD.
Mary Lou Field, AD Pi, to Tom
Cambron, Triangle.
Mary Anderson, KAT to Hugh
Scott, KA.
ENGAGED
Lynn Schwartz, AOD, to Wayne

KA, U. of Va. ,
Connie Hart, KAT

to Jimmy

Human, Eastern.
Oregg Rhodemyer, KAT to Russ
Zachem, LXA.
Ann Murphy, KAT to Doug
PDT.
.
Joan Trigg, KAT to Richard
Langon, PDT.
Martha Dickenson, KAT to Dave

Mc-Cullou- gh,

Frasler.
Diana Rice, KAT to Troy Fair-chil- d,
PDT, Centre.
Mary Evelyn Bell, KAT to Tom
Enshin, PDT, Centre.
Klewert, PSK.
Nancy Hubbard, KAT to Dick
Lutz, SX. .
MARRIED
Betty Carol Whalen, AOD to Jane Tawley, KAT to Del
O'Roark. SAE.
d
oasis. Keeping In Jack McDonald, PDT.
tone with their party, "Arabian
Nights," Lambda Chls and their
dates will appear In their most
Arabic attires to respond to the
music of a nomadic combo.
For Your Formal
with Sophisticated
And for those who can't tolerevents, ODK
ate the
Sounds . . .
urges you to spice up your evening at the Buffalo by first attending the barbershop concert
this side of Birdland . . .
For the wildest blast
palm-shade-

Ho's go! a right to be proud
...lH IHOVJS HOL7 TO FLY!
Yes, when you know how to fly there's always that
special feeling of pride when you take the controls
and take to the air. You'll like the feeling of deep
personal satisfaction that's yours when you can fly.
Too, flying makes you someone special among your
friends. Yes, you'll have a right to De proud . . . when
you know how to fly!
ITS QUICK, EASY, INEXPENSIVE!

all-cam-

at Memorial Coliseum.

Sunday appropriately climaxes
the weekend with sorority bid
day. In chronological order the
afternoon will consist of a few
Oulgnol, a mad
tense moments-idash across Rose Street into the
arms of shrieking sorority girls,

CALL

4-14-

13

FOR DAVE GRIGSBY'S

ceremonies, pledge pins,
telegrams, roses, long distance
phone calls, buffet dinners, open
houses, boys, chatter, and perhaps a sprinkling of tears here and
there. Oh, well, you get the general idea.
This weekend? Could turn out

teaching, modern planes and experienced instructors
make it possible for most students to solo after only
8 lessons. Many are licensed to carry family and
friends after only 40 hours of flying time.
LESSON IS FREE

We want you to become part of the wonderful world
of flying . . . whether for business or pleasure.' Prove
to yourself that you can learn to fly. Call or visit
our school today and make an appointment for your
FREE demonstration lesson. Why put if off? Call

Collegiates
Central Kentucky's Most Versatile and Most

right now.

Sought After Dance Band

BOHMER FLYING SERVICE

.

(like man, say D.G. sent ya.)

Social
Calendar

Start today solo within a week. Our methods of

YOUR DEMONSTRATION

n

pledge

2, 1950- -5

Phone

Blue Grass Field

4-51-

45

Friday
Application for degrees.
Football Detroit (away).
Tryouts for Ouignol Players
4 p.m.. Lab Theater.
YMCA-YWC- A
Lexingpicnic
ton Reservoi