xt7dnc5sb607 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dnc5sb607/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621127  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 27, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 27, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7dnc5sb607 section xt7dnc5sb607 4

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Congratulations JTitdcais And Coach Charliv

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Cats Down Vols Ob Mayf ield's Toe
4.

1955

the split-- T offensive formation, went
into the final period ridinR on thr arm of quarterback Jerry Woolum after Mayfield had tied th?
score with a 3fi yard field goal in the third period.
Kentucky Rot the ball In the third quarter on
Its own It and II plays and three first downs later
had the ball on the Volunteers' 20 where .May Held
split the uprights from the 2G to tie the score.
When the ball went through the goal posts 6:10
remained in the quarter.
Iirly in the filial period Vol ti.d Juhn IIud-"t- i

lly HILL MARTIN
Kernel Assistant Sports I'.ditor
The gravy was still flowing today.
Kentucky's Wildcats, the full course meal for
Ole MI.ss. Auburn. LSU, Miami, and Xavier thU
football season, captured some gridiron gravy for
Tenthemselves Saturday by .stopping arch-riv0
nessee
in Knowille. It gave a perfect ending
to what has otherwise been a dismal
for
first yc.tr coach Charlie UnuUhaw and brought the
coveted beer barrel back to Lexington.
The win. coming on a nineteen yard field goal
by ha if back Ciarkie Ma. field with lti second.- seaon niaik.
gae the Wildcats a
won it in the fourth r.uarterv.here they
Kentucky
had fahered so often this season after uiterini
the final period with a 3 tie only to sie it
disappear.
Bradshaw's team, operating from the shotgun

3

as well as

al

12-1-

ISIS

20

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1957

2--

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..,

Ours

A 'Jain . . .

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If a Woo!u.n-- f
to the Kentucky one
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tailb u;
Tl,
uge Conaie plu'st d in' 'lie i
extra p i t kiek v
good b (id !; Hhu! rd ai.J
f
3
in favor
li.e V:i! V.l'U
the v. is' lead
11 :."3 left in the game. Khuh.rd 1..,,
put the V., I;
in the lead 0 with a 'S yaid la U goal in th-first quarter.
Continued on Pai;e X
yard-

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i

:

.

.

10--

i

Slezak To Talk
'Show Business
University of Kentucky

Vol. LIV, No. 36
iiiiiwihw

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1962
iniiiTTir"

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Walter Slezak, noted actor and author, will give a talk on
why "Show Business is No Business" tonight at 8:15 in Memorial Coliseum sponsored by the Central Kentucky Concert
and Lecture Series. Mr. Slezak will also autograph copies of his
Eight Pages latest
book, "What Time Does the Next Swan," today from 4:30
to 5 pirn, at Purcell's.
Un Qpera years ago He origlnaUy
In his talk, Mr. Slezak will offer planned to become a doctor and
his audience an intimate and hi- - studied at the University of Vien- larious glimpse of the fabulous and na, but was discovered by Michael
slightly crazy world on the far Curtiz and offered the juvenile
side of the spotlights.
lead In the picture, "Sodom and
the field."
the- - Gomrrah."
d
Mr. Slezak's
in Louisville and
among those who atrical career has included roles
Leaving his medical studies, Mr.
from a bumbling comedian to a
to the column.
Slezak then went to Berlin, where
heavv villain, and from the ro- -

Everybody Reads UK Sports

He pointed out that the Wild- - has ever put on
Ben Fitzpatrick, Kentucky Ker- nal sports editor, proved last week cats ulsed the shotgun offense
Sports writers
that people do read the Kernel.
against Tennessee last weekend Lexington were
In his column last Tuesday, very effectively they won the made reference

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Bradshaw and his staff for their
failure to use an effective offense
to win football games. He suggest- ed the use of a shotgun offense,
one in which the quarterback is
protected and can either pass or
run the ball.
However his column brought repercussions throughout the state.
Locally, the freshman football
team burned the sports editor in
effigy in front of his apartment
window Tuesday night.
Fitzpatrick said, "I believe most
of the students on campus agree
ones who dont are
with me--the
the downtown quarterbacks.

many-facete-

fh. hminrr ,o0

ne appeared in many iamous nmu
and a number of stage productions,
He was brought to New York in
193Q ag thp star of ..jjeet My Su- ter," which was followed by many
and Hollywood successes.
the son of the famed operatic Broadway
In early 1961, he completed a
tenor, Leo Slezak, who enjoyed
costarring role with Rock Hudgreat popularity at the IWetropoli- - son and Gina Lollobrigida in
"Come September," considered by
those in the trade to be the best
comedy of the year.
Krntucliians

rather silly, but I enjoyed it; al- - mantic heroes in films in Berlin,
derstand the article and thought though, I didn't get to see all of it. to the role l Zsupan in "The
he was criticizing the team and I am the first student to be burn- - GyPsy Baron" at the Metropolitan
this was not true. He said, "Gut ed in effigy here since 1957 when Opera in New York, fulfilling a
for gut, I think they are the great- - the Kernal editor that year was cnuanooa aream
est football team the University burned in effigy," Fitzpatrick said
Mr. Slezak, born in Vienna, is
He said some people did not un- -

Street Construction
To Raze Observatory

Last day for the purchase of
will be
the 19G3 Kentuckian
Nov. 30 from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. on the first floor of the
journalism building. Individual
copies sell for $6.00.
Additions to this year's Kentuckian as planned by the staff
include a personalized index and
more color shots

The University observatory on Hilltop Avenue will be
ram, Jn the near future
mr a nrw

siurr pians
The building is located in the The members include uusrrnurj.
h
Dr.
- dahl; Dr. Wendell De Marcus,
of the proposed Hilltop Aveextension, which will join partment of physics; Dr. William
Woodland Avenue with the plan- - Ehmann. department of chemis-neDrive link.
try; Dr. Tullio I'ignani, depart-Sinc- e
the road is still in the ment of mathematics, and Dr.
of geolo- planning stages, no one knows Erwin Lyons, department
when the building will have to be
Krog-pat-

Combs Picks
has ap- tl,n, ,n,,nl,Pr, of tho
,
University s Board of Trustees
to the Presidential Screening
Committee. The committee will
screen possible candidates tor
the University presidency.
Gov. Bert Combs
;nf,.,'l

"

new

members

appointed

Nov. 21 are Dr. II. B. Murray, West
Liberty; Dr. Ward Bu.shart. Ful- ton. and Mr. Gilbert Klinysbury.

The three have
been appointed to serve with Dr.
J. Angelneei, Lexington, on

Fort Mitchell.

the

tight-ma-

n

faculty-truste-

com- -

e

d

Cooper-Wall-

Committee

The

de-n-

mittee.
r tne com.
f aculty niemners
mittee who will meet with the
new members are Prof. Paul
Oberst, of the College of Law, Dr.
Thomas D. Clark, head of the De
purtmeat of History; Dr
WVavrr, professor of
and .)r. Stephen Diachuu,
of plant pathology and director
of the Honors Program.
James A. Sutherland,
Judge
iilooml'itld, has been appointed
the nonvoting recording secretary
ot the committee.
Governor Comb's office said
Sutherland would call a meeting
in the near future.

er

Estimates vary from six
months to a year.
,)r Wasley s Krosdahl sai(I
last week he has been removing
furniture and equipment from the
observatory. He said the only
thing left is the eight inch re- fractor telescope.
The transit instrument, clock
and office furniture have all been
stom, t.scvshcre, he explained.
The (U,piav cabinets have been
movr(, t() McVey Hall.
Dr. M. M. White, dean of
t , ollege of Arts and Sciences, has
7
appointed a comnnttee to con- lazed-

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Minister
"?To Speak
1
On Ethics
"Campus Kthics In the LUM ofwill be tinJl Us' Teachings"
theme of a series of three lecture,
ulnoh w ill be presented to stucict ,
and 'J'. The
at 7 p.m. Nov. l7,
leetiues will be sponsored l)y t
Fouiui.it ion and th
I'ri
Luthei'an Student I'ellouhip.
Tin- tal.t.-.- . to lxat
I'oundat iwii, will be :i
by the Hev. Z. N. Hul'v,
.
:..l
'e K. .
th" V.. Mil;'
f(!i :!i(- i i'j
Cnurih.

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i

Dancing Lessons

I'lee il.uuing lessons will be
offireil tor.'glit at i 30 i.i the
IntcHiaCofi.il Center bv tin- Co,,
inopolit 111 I liil. All si.U'Unt aie
:

-

invited to'attend.

pa-to-

V,-,!--

r

s, sdi liomort- - men's houor.irv, reitnllv
ii.-iii. i:::m i st I lie new im inDers ate

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S.' C.

1

W-mii:-

lu-k-

low
Mike
Don--

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i:if,

Co, and
I'in.H

I e.vi-.-

,

Dill Duster;

Keith

li'l

row

li.iiii,

ll

irii-.-

S

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cr N7 D.ivil vcys

initiated

lioiu the
un I'.iuke,

Tm. Mike
J b:i

nit,

l .ilbi tt, a:ul

( liiki--

Ji:iiin
l'.).' tuiir,

it,

f!V
Ojk Sf.. lJ?irf..UoAl

4U4 JlOv4k4

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nu three, .lne Kirre, r.i ie IVune-- ,
d'i.t
iM'.e
).tt- -- ji t,ue; .tiul
I .i-- .
it ihutj-l.ip- !
ik
lie. Ware, tie
i.jimil an lieiiMi.it, mi,:'bi i
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9

* TUX KENTUCKY KERNEL. Tucsi1.iv, Nov.

12

L'7,

r

Guignol
Selects
Neiv Cast

it

Tlie cast for "Smnmrr and
Smoke," 1)V Tennessee Williams, wliicli is scheduled for a
split run on Dee. 7 and S and
Dec. I and 15, is announced

V

X'

1

'

At f

ly Cuijnol Theatre.

'

Students To Nominate
Distinguished Alumni

T)u? University student body is asked to makt nominations for tlie 50 former graduates and .students to Ik honored
in tlie Hall of Distingufahed Alumni.
All nomination
havr to be in to Ipjrr and universities wjll auto
the lixecutlye Committee of the rnatieally be admitted, as' well a
Alumni Association in the Student an former governors, Tulitier anI
I'nion Iluilding tomorrow.
Nobel prie winners and all cabi- The selection of the first 50 will ,lP( members,
be announced in January.
Portraits of those honored will
Each nominated person must be placed in the University Hall of

is
a member of a class Distinguished ' Alumni which
was graduated at least 20 presently under construction at the
this year and deal with which
pioduction
corner of Rase Street and Euclid
a sensitive young phi's conflicts years nco.
Presidents of all accredited col- - Avenue.
over .spiritual and physical values.
"Summer and Smoke" ran on
Broadway a few seasons ago and
was recently released as a movie.
Charles Dickens, director of Laboratory Theatre, will direct the
production. Cast members are:
Pe ' Kelly as Alma Winemiller:
Jim Slone as Dr. J ihn Buchanan;
Eileen Spandorf. Barry McNcese.
.ir.d I5ahette rmd Kich.ml Meyers
as the (hildicn: S nia Smith and
Joe M..rk.. as Alma's parents; and
Pt-Pt '
;r.n.i as Ni Hie.
Tl
'"
I mfmt (iimiimu f t 1 la
Other meirbevs ol thr east arc
r.'eiit1 Cur. Paymond Smith. Rose27
HELD OVER through TUES, NOV.
mary Hover, Kenny Bruce Beverly
La whom, David Phillips, Larry
Orr. and Matt Barrett.

Thr play

Guinnois second have been

Is

HELD OVER THRU NOV. 27

'V- -

4

Sm"

is tl
"Suifi'i.cr and
pn.diiolion of M o (iuignol
'I li ; ire's :;.th scion. Mnmn rt liearinT arr from left, IN'STV
.lolui !iuc'nan.i!i Jr.; and
Pusrrm. as N'rllcy; Jim Slonc, as
P'j;;;v Kelly, as Alma. The play is sdieduled for a split run on
Dee. 7 and 8 and Dee. 14 and 15.

Speaker

I

CLASSIFIED ADS

To Review
New Fabrics
Latest developments in fabrics
for clothing and home furnishing
will be discussed by Beth Peterson,
outstanding home economist.
Miss Peterson will speak at 9:00
a.m. and at 2:00 p.m. Thursday,
in Room 303, Home Economics
Building. Her topic is "New Directions in Fabrics and Fashions."
"The new concept in fibers and
fabrics today has created many
changes in clothing,
home furnishings. This has resulted in fibers for specific fabrics and
uses," Miss Peterson said.
A member of the DuPont public
relations department at the main
office in Wilmington, Del., and advisor on home economics to the industrial departments. Miss Peter-.o- n
has spoken at the University
before at the "Farm and Home
Week" program held each year between semesters.
The home economist is a member of the American Home Economists Association, and on the
executive committee of the Home
Economists in Business. She is
editor of "Chemistry and Home."

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE

Sunbeam Atrine. Like new, PARKING $5 per month, niuegrassn
8.000 miles. Windshield wipers, white Reproduction Service Lot. 101
St. behind Campus Restaurant
fide wall tires, radio, heater. White with
14N4t
red interior. Reasonably priced. Call on S. Lime).
or
120tf
ALTERATIONS
Coats, dresses and
FOR SALE 19(52 Sprite Mark II. save skirts altered. Knitted dresses short$550! Fully equipped. 1.500 miles, perfect ened. Custom made hats. Phone
condition. Must sacrifice at $1,750. Phone New location 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
14Ntf
20Nlt Cohen.
PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHING theses
LOTS OF LIFE
a specialty. For details phone
or
' Left in the ole critter.
1954
20N5t
Good condition. $150. or bst
Chevy.
20Ntf College graduate with English major
offer takes her. Phone
of medical terms will
and
FOR SALE Royal
Portable Deluxe type knowledge Theseses. Dissertations.
Themes.
Typewriter, carrying case. Excellent 50c per page includes 2 carbons and
condition. $49.50. Was $125 new. Phone final editing. Call
after 5:30 p.m
or
Z0N4t
27N3t
FOR SALE

Mont-mulli-

FOR SALE Gardensidc 1 floor. 3 bedroom brick, utility room. g;irage. fenced
yard, storms, close to school and shop27N4t
ping. Call
PHONE

WANTED

Student for

route near

Courier-Journ-

UK. Weekly earnings S23. Applv 150
Walnut St.. Phone
27N4t
- r r r r r '" J J "
' ' ' ' ' '"" ' '

e
Little
ary, red leather cover. Call

LOST

diction8Ntf

Tan Chesterfield raincoat; gold
collar, ID in pocket. If found or taken
by mistake from Blazer Hall dance
please call 7222. Lladlv needed. Ke- 20Nlt
ward.

Phone

OPEN

7:00
9:30

25

THIS
ENGAGEMENT
ONLY

1

2

2:00

Mon.-Fr- i.
Sat.-Su- n.

Fri.-Sa-

4:25, 7:15,

Adults $1.00
Child 50c

9:48

Sun. thru Thur

2:00, 5:10,
8:00

GUIRGEVICH SHOE REPAIR

Sun.-Thu-

t.

OF

THE CAMPUS

pay

tWDC

TOMORROW

Special Engagement!
The Magic!
The Beauty!

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

GARBO!
'ANNA KARENINA"
PLUS

Comedy Hit

"Man In The Moon"

S

PHONE

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

TODAY!

Phone

"Air Patrol"

held over!

35

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

TOMORROW ONLY!"
No Greater Musical
Spectacle!

Discount
Cash & Carry

15

1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

Jeanette Macdonald

KENTUCKY

SHOE SUPPLIES
KEYS MADE

JACKET CUFFS, BANDS

And

r.

Fri.-Si-

387 S. LIME and EUCLID
ZIPPER REPAIR

All

"Gay Purr ee"

500 Rose Street

EDaUD

SEATS

Feature Times
r.
1:30,

'Stagecoach to Dancer's
Rock"

ENDS

SHOP

mm

NOW SHOWING!

NO RESERVED

And

LOST

CLOSE

THE COFFEE

BEE

Academy Awards:

"Legend of Lobo"

LOST

English-Japanes-

For Delivery
3-11-

Winner of 10

ENDS TODAY

WANTED

HAVE FOOD . . . WILL TRAVEL!
Call

T PICTURE!

'

Student to read daily class
assignments. Call Jack Wolf at 7047 for
more information.
20N3t

'

"THE FIREFLY"

FHEjSLEV
HalVallis'
Featuring Mom's Home Cooking
BREAKFAST
Egg, Bacon,
Hash Browns,

Homemade Biscuits,
and Coffee
Only 39c

LUNCH

Homemade

......

25c
40c
Chili
Steak . . $1.25
Chopped Sirloin . . 95c
Campus Lunch . . 85c
Soups

HAMBURGER
Carry-ou-

t

Special!

5 Hamburgers
Only $1.00

Conveniently Located Across From UK's Main Gate!!
A Short Walk from Class or

545 S. LIMESTONE

the Dorm
WE OPEN AT 6:30 A.M.

* ,

Social Activities-- :
1

mei:tin(3S

,

Young Rf publicans Club
Members of the Youiir RrpublU
tuns Club will meet at 7 p.m. today In the Social Hoom of the
Union Building. Ejection
of officers will be held.
Stu-ude-

nt

YWCA
The movie "A Light Along the
Way" will be shown at the Y cabi- ret meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in
the Y Lounge. AJ1 members are

fjivited.
Westminster Fellowship
Reverend Z. N. Holler will speak
rn "Grace: The Beginning" at 7
p.m. today at the Presbyterian
Center. The discussion is sponsored by the Lutheran and Presby-tiria- n
sludent organizations.
Greek Week
The Greek Week Steering Committee will meet Wednesday in the
Stuck nt Union Building.
The committee includes: Barba-i- a
Johnson and Johnny Williams,
Brenda Marquis,
Gibbs Reese, treasurer;
Joyce Cunningham, Carol Ann
Harper, Paul Carr, Dick Capps,
Ann Withers and Merv Grayson.
Troupers
Members of Troupers will meet
at 6:30 p.m. today in Room 107 of
the Alumni Gym.
Christian Student Fellowship
y;

There will be s Christian Student Fellowship meeting at 6:30
p.m. today at the Student Center

on Euclid Avenue. Chaplin Harold
Wahking of the Eastern Kentucky
Hospital will discuss "Psychology
in Religion." Everyone is invited

lo attend.

American Pharmaceutical
Association

prepharmacy affiliate

A

of

the

American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion recently elected officers. They
are: Charles KJusner, president;
Ronnie Renfrew, vice president;
and Lydia Wells Sledge, secretary-treasure- r.

Westminster Choir
Westminster Choir will rehearse
at &:30 pjn. today in the Maxwell
Street Presbyterian Church.

Art Club
The program and publicity committees of the Art Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 208 of
the Fine Arts Building. Plans for
next semester and for a trip will
te discussed.

PINMATES
Stacia Yadon. a sophomore history major from Dayton, Ohio,
and a member of Delta Gamma
scrority, to Bob Gillum, a sophomore prelaw major from Auburn,
and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha

iiaternity.

Mary Anne Farnsworth, a sophomore biological sciences major
liem Ann Arbor, Michigan, and a
member of Delta Gamma sorority,
to Jeff Glindmeyer, a sophomore
English major from Covington,
and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha

counting rftajpr from Harlan, nud
a mrmbrr.c f Dfltft Garrunn soioil- ty t1 Tom' nioomflfld, a junior
at Eastern State Collrpr, a traru- fer from Pewanrc College and a
member ul Fill Gamma Delta

fraternity.
Judy C'ompton, a senior home
economics major from Somerset,
and a member of Kappa Delta
sorority, to Wade lain, a senior
chemistry major fom Somerset,
and a member of Phi Delta Thcta

fraternity.
Lena Cowherd, a Junior home
economic major from Campbells- ville and a member of Alpha Oam- ma Delta, to Carl Marling, a sen
ior premedical major from Le
Loche. Switzerland and a member
cf Kappa Sigma.
Jackie Srglin, a student at Indiana University and a member of
Delta Delta Delta, to Dave Malum,
a senior Arts and Sciences major
and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Ann Neurath, a Junior elementary education major from Louisville and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, to Larry Mowen, a junior
chemical
major at
engineering
Hamilton College and a member
of Chi Psi.
Evelyn Aubrey, a sophomore re
ligion major at Transylvania Col- lege from Lexington, to Walter
Case, a senior chemical engineering major from Lexington and a
member of Triangle.
Paula Kiefer, a sophomore nurs- ing major at the University of
Cincinnati, to Stanley Spicer, a
sophomore electrical engineering
major from Ft. Thomas and a
member of Triangle.
Fatrica Dycus, a junior educa- tion major from Smithland and a
member of Delta Delta Delta, to
Jim Callendar, a senior mechanical engineering major from Padu-ca- h
and a member of Triangle.

Lynn Mirando, a junior educaArmonk, New
York, and a member of Delta
Gamma sorority, to Denny Card-iel- l,
a junior prelaw student frcm
I.ouisville, and a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Jo Ellen Welch, a junior ac- -

LET'S GO

Every, Day Is
U of K Day

c.
SKATE RENTALS

Morning
Afternoon

III

Mill

Shawneetown
PHONE

Ice Skate Sessions

LEONARD BABE RAY
305 Dunn Building

GRRDENSIDE

Lime a'J Maxwell
PHONE

CRYSTAL

PROVIDENT MUTUAL

ICE CLUB
Off Alexandria

"Lifij

Drive

9

Tiu-m!.iv-

,

Nov.

L'7,

l-

V.)U-

rr

weddings

Rat-cHf-

ei

The initiates were honored at
chapter banquet at the Congress
was Kelvin
Inn. The speaker
Green, Suffolk, England, who is
t
studying in Patterson School
Diplomacy.
a

ONE DAY LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING

Betty Lou Crisp, a senior music
major at Eastern State College
from Allen, to Joe Larry Vaushan,
a junior mechanical engineering
major from Prestonsburg and
member of Triangle fraternity.

Plul Randall Wilson, London;
Anthony Datillo. Louisville; AhM
Adkins, ITuddy ; George VnnClrave,
GrernsbuTu; Joe Barna, Lexington; Anthony Fatsel, Central City.
Gordon Bloom, Columbus; Itee e
Terry, Jr., Mt. Sterling; James
f,
Vandcrpoul. Ashland; Ronald
Regina; Dn Dobson, Suin-tnville; Paul Price, Williamson.

At No Extra Cost!

a

SAVE 15

Fran JacRcr, a junior education
major from Long Island. N. Y., toj
Ronald Porter, a senior mechanical engineering major fiom Rat- cliff and a member of Triangle

ON CASH AND CARRY!
"Serving The Students For 47 Years"

fraternity.
a
Harriet Lowrey,
graduate
nurse at Good Samaritan Hospit-

-B-

al, from Belfry, to Jim Stone, a
senior chemical engineering major from Irvine and a member of
Triangle fraternity.

ECKER-

LIME & EUCLID

Phone

4-23-

66

.... ,u

0

H

i

Jfe."
X--

:

'

SENECA

CHARLES DAUS

MEMBERSHIP
REQUIRED $1.00

lion major
fmm Loui.sville. to
Hoyd Hurst, a jenior mechanical
Pixtera University students uni;
enRlnerrins; major from Iwis-mcmb- initiated into the HeU Upsilwn
of Triangle Chapter of Kta Kappa Nu, nationvillo. and a
al electrical engiaiering honor sofraternity.
Ilarbara Evan, a graduate stu- ciety.
dent in history from Harboui villc,
The new members, "individuals
to Nick Mrlton, a senior chemical
uho have .shown a capacity to ex- engineering major from Barbour- ctrlcr.l engineeiimr
vjic, and a member of Triangle crT(1 in ,ne
fraternity,
profession, have exhibited exem- Sherry Griffin, a senior educa- - Plafy character and aie knuwn to
cation mHJor from Loui.sville, and be adept to hard work in their
a member of Alpha XI Delta soprofession," include:
rority, to Fred Schultz, a sophoJames Ilroylr, Wendell Hummore medical student from Ft.
Thomas, and a member of Pi Kap- mel and Ronald Hall, all of Williamsburg; James Sims, Yancey;
pa Alpha fraternity.

While we are
postponing, life
speeds by

Compus Representative

Evening

Ki:KNi;i,

E ta Kappa Nu Initiates 16

if!
Seneca said it around 25 A.D.
and wise men have been echo
ing his remark ever since.
Today, no man can afford to
postpone his financial planning.
And an integral part of that
planning is a life insurance
program.
Our campus office specializes
in Irfe insurance programming
for young men. For full informa
tion about the benefits of getting a headstart, stop by or
telephone.

Ice Skating

KHNTIJC KV

ENGAGEMENTS
Linda Puckett, a senior educa- -

lraternity.

tion major from

Till:

Insurance Compjny
of Pni'adelphu

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... The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

r

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Mmh
rot office at I.riinB'on. Krn'mky r. urcnm! i Ins? nutlf r tindvr tThfAtt of and ft, 189."
FuMivtied tour time a wn k ilnnna thr rrmilur school rTj-- t t
riams. t
during holiday!

Erli rrd at llie

six holla its a sciiuol VLah
TUESDAY m:vs STAFF

Nick Fori:, Xctis Editor

jACk.ii--

W

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Hi.

am, Assoiiat04

Fac an. S)( its

The Season's End
now sale to assume thai
ciene has recovered from the
shock and is ready to accept the lac I
that Kentucky's Wildcats turned on
the steam last Saturday and rolled
Tennessee.
l
past
Wiio should receive the credit lor
the victoiy? Should it be given to
Coach Charlie Bradshaw who came
ollense and
up with a lightning-fas- t
wide-opefootball lor the lirst
plavccl
time this season; or was it the players,
who provided the lorce lor the "shotgun' blasts? Not only did the squad
display the character that Coach
Bradshaw has been talking about all
season, but they added to it that certain something (guts) that makes or
breaks a football team depending on
the amount of this substance that they
have. And it was evident from beginning to end that the Cats had the guts
to bring home a victory and end the
season in a flash of glory.
The scptad, slimmed down to 2S
since January, made it a team effort
and picked off the big one. Praise
should not only be given to the boys
who played, but also to those who
cheered them on from the sidelines
and gave them the needed support to
win. Darrell Cox, Jerry Woolum, Tom
Hutchinson, Tommy Simpson, Gary
Steward, Clarkie Mayfield, Bill Jenkins, and all the others; they were all
It

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arch-riva-

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firA- WW t CO.'.'S'.Clsl WilW&Z THAT I

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CENfOFSTNTSeACrlTV

Prep Schools
Perlmps overlooked in tlic frantic
rush to secure space in American
colleges and universities is the tremendous job that has been carried on
by the nation's prep schools for the
past two hundred years. To most
parents, the term "Prep School" denotes an institution attended strictly
by those of the upper classes. This
pprehension is entirely false! True, a
Loodly percentage of the prep school
population comes from the upper income bracket, but by the same token,
ny boy, no matter by what means,
an and have become outstanding
K'sidents of the prep school coin-- i
uinity. The only prerequisite that
the prep schools require is that the
applicant be along the "gifted" lines
with regard to knowledge and also
be willing to work.
In the Oct. 20, issue of Time, a
,

;

Changes In
College Press Service

(Editor's Note: more than $1 billion in federal funds goes to American colleges and universities each
)car. This is the second article
dealing with the pros and cons of
the distribution of this money.)

-

WASHINGTON
The SSth session of the U. S. Congress will hold
hearings next year on the imbalance
of federal aid to higher education
one of the hottest controversies on
the American campus.
Putting the problem before Congress will be a House labor and education subcommittee headed by Bep.
.
Fdith Green,
) Aired during
these hearings will be many of the
problems cited by Harold Orlans in a
Brookings Institution report, "The
effects of federal programs on higher
education."
After a detailed study of 30 colleges and universities receiving varying amounts of federal aid, Orlans
spelled out the problems this way:
1)
Leading universities with top
quality faculty are getting the lion's
share of the federal funds for research in their science departments.
Some social science departments
lesser amounts of aid while
the humanities are being almost completely ignored.
2) While the funds benefit the
fcicoce departments and faculty of a
(D-Ore-

masterful story of the American Prep
School is presented. In it we see that
the prep school graduate can readily
name the institution he wishes to attend, and is willingly accepted by the
leading colleges and universities. The
prep schools stem from a rich and
traditional history of American education. Their graduates run like a
"Who's Who" in the United States.
To prove the fact that attaining admission to any of these prep schools
is no easy matter, here are the simple
requirements for entry: A top school
record, a tested IQ above 125, and
an average score in the SOth percentile
on Secondary School Admission Tests.
Furthermore, an average of SO percent of the applicants for prep schools
are turned down, including more than
half of the alumni's sons.

great Saturday.
What majde the big difference
against the Vols? The will to win was
certainly one answer. But we think
another was the decision to employ a
offense. This attack
passing-runninkept the defense. guessing for the first
time this season and gave Woolum
g

short-sighte- d

to

broaden the federal )rograms for

large state universities.
"You can't expect a federal agency
to ask a small midwesteru university
to undertake a program that could
only be handled by the facilities at
M.I.T.," Orlans added.
But, he said, the continued concentration of the large-scalresearch
must be continued at the
programs
leading schools, but that more projects, "for the smaller but competent
researcher," must be fostered.
Both the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of
Health have recently started to do
this.
At the NSF, where basic research
is primary, the universities getting lesser amounts of funds are being helped.
Starting in fiscal 1962, the NSF is
e

of

lormalion"
shot holes-

time to throw. The "shotgun
paid oil ami as a insult
in the Tennessee defense.

We know the squad must have
worked haul on the olfense but we
can't help but recall the suggestions
made by the Kernel spoils editor last
Tuesday. He asked for a new ollense
and what happened? A group of
Ireshmen football players burned him
in effigy. Actually, Coach Bradshaw
and his stall had been working on a
new ollense. This did not come as a
result ol the column, we are sure, but
it does appear to justify the statements
of Mr. Fitpatrick.
This season, now in the record
books, served to establish Coach
Braclshaw's reputation as a tough,
football coach.
hard-nose-

d

We only hope that the caliber of
football we watched Saturday is an
example of things to come and not
something that happens only once a
year against Tennessee. Next September will telll

Kernels
greatest pleasure when a
young English instructor was polishing my brilliance in front of a captive audience. And when some student made an error especially one
that received a wjde audience
myself forward, and with acid
voice or pen dipped in vitriol I had
the student skewered. I possessed
everything then but the quality that
makes a bright young man a teacher
My

understanding.-- C'.

Z

Bancs.

Being Studied

Aid-To-Educati- on

few universities, it hurts their education programs by keeping the top professors out of the classroom and in
the laboratory. The federal money is
putting science faculty members in a
higher income bracket, and making
the best students wonder whether a
career in the humanities is really
worth while.
"It's awful
to keep
the best minds doing research," Orlans said, "when your scientific progress depends upon the students at
the universities."
A pari of the solution to this growing problem according to Orlans, is

plenty

granting funds based on a percentage
of the university's over-al- l
federal
costs.
program
"This program lets the school do
whatever it wants with the additional
money and generally strengthens its
science department," said Clyde Hall,
a spokesman for the NSF".
More than $0 million was given to
universities under this program during
fiscal 1902 and the NSF hopes to
double that figure in fiscal 1903.
The National Institutes of Health
distributed $20 million under a similar program, but required it be used
toward definite programs in medical
schools.
Orlans is not alone when he reports that federal programs must be
directed at aiding the man in the
classroom. Agreeing with him on this
point is almost every government
agency contrac ting research programs.
Aiding the educator was the recommendation of a presidential
committee headed by Glenn
now the c hairman of the Atomic
Kncrgy Commission.
Capitol Hill source's are predicting that Congress will eventually direct a broadening of the distribution
of research programs. There seems
little or no opposition to such action.
Offering the biggest struggle on
Capitol Hill will be the problem of
fact-findin-

g

Sea-bor-

g,

humanities
aiding the
departments, Most hjmumities support
much-ignore- d

now comes in the form of student aid,
and a few research and education projects for various humanities programs.
Government education officials
said Congress could help most in this
field by creating aid programs to bolster these departments. However,
hopes are dim that the Federal Government would create an agency
which would give support to humanities on the scale that science departments are getting.
Social sciences, however, are becoming more aware of federal programs which can improve their fa