xt7f4q7qph8s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f4q7qph8s/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590306  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  6, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7f4q7qph8s section xt7f4q7qph8s Cox, Rupp Receive Highest Press Awards
Johnny Cox and Coach Adolph
Rupp were recognized nationally
by press polls today.
Cox was picked on the Associated
Tress
first team.
Rupp was choen "Coach of the
Year" by United Tress International.
Rupp, who won the coaching
honor in 1950, led the Wildcats to
a 23-- 2 recoid this .season and the
No. 1 spot in both press polls. Cox
is UK's enly senior starter and
high scorer this season for the
Wildcats.
an

Cox's selection was the fourth champions last season.
Cox averaged 18.4 points during
team he has made
this season. He had been named the regular season and led the
on the Police Gazette, United Wildcats In rebounds, point proPress International and Sporting ficiency and total points scored.
He also had been selected on
News teams.
teams,
Also selected on the AP team the AP and L'PI
were Bailey Howell, Mississippi lie was second in the balloting for
State; Oscar Ilobertson, Cincin- the LTI squad behind Howell.
tveraged
Cox, from Hazard,
nati; Bob Boozer, Kansas State,
32.2 points as a freshman, one of
and Jerry West, West Virgina.
Cox is the 2Lst UK
the best freshman averages comand the 19th under Coach Adolph piled by a Wildcat In his next
Rupp. Vernon Hatton made the two years on the varsity, he scored
team for the NCAA 97G points and grabbed 675 re
an

All-SE- C

an

All-Amcri-

n lev

bounds.
As a sophomore, Cox was UK's
leading scorer with a 19.4 average.
It was the highest ever made by a
UK sophomore. He was named
by one
third team
rating system during his sophomore season.
. Cox sparked the Wildcats to the
NCAA championship last year.
After UK beat Seattle In the final
game, he was named runner-u- p
for most valuable player of the
final session. Elgin Baylor, Seattle's
an

and now a professional player, won the first placo
award.
Cox's best performance came In
his final came against Tennessee
Saturday night. Hitting his hook
shot regularly, he scored 38 point,
his career high as a varsity Wildcat.
Ills previous high was against
Maryland in 1956 when he connected for 34.
Cox is a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilon and the
an

b.

UJ

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
LEXINGTON, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1939

Vol. L

No. 76

m

Dorsey Band To Play
For '59 Military Ball

Dorsey Ilcadliners

Lee Castle, conductor of the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, and Jan
Winters, vocalist, will be featured at the Military Ball tomorrow.

Kernel Winners Head
National Contest's List
a- The Kernel's two first-plawards headed all winners in the
jcucni uauuiiiw uiguway saieiy
contest, according to an announce
ment today.
The announcement came from
James S. Kemper, board chairman
of Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance
Co., Chicago, contest sponsors.
The Kernel was named best In
the nation among daily publications for its safety campaign, conducted just prior to the 1958
Christmas Holidays. It received a
$500 award.
In addition to the campaign
prize, the Kernel's Andy Epperson
won $100 for
the best feature
article submitted. This was one of
four awards given for individual
entries.
Second in the daily division was
he Daily imni University of II- Imois receiving $250. Third place
and $100 went to the Daily Texan,
University of Texas.
y
division, win- In the
ners were the Anemone, Black
Hills Teachers College, Spearfish.
S. D.. $500; the Delaware Review,
University of Delaware, $150; and
the Trinitonian, .Trinity Univer- sity, San Antonio, Texas, $100.
Besiaes Ftnaerson. othpr Individ- -'
ual winners were David F. Mertz,
Bowling Green University, Ohio.
editorial; Jim Goodnight, the Daily
Texan, cartoon; and Paul Norman,
the Syracuse Daily Orange. Syra- cuse University, N. Y., photograph.
A contf.st official told the Kernel
by telephone Wednesday that 361
papers, including 88 dailies, had
ce

-

non-dail-

entered the contest. Today's re
lease, however, said 106 colleges
unu jot emnes uau ueen receiveu.
The Kernel was the only paper
in the contest receiving two first
place awards.

Lances
To Award
6 Stipends
Lances junior mon'c honorary
wm award more scholarships this
year while
reducing the total
amount of the scholarships,
be
six $50 scholarships will
given to men students in the Uni- versity. The scholarships are a- warded with proceeds from the
Lances Carnival and Dance held
last fall.
were
Four $100 scholarships

panted

The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra,
by Lee Castle, will play
Military Ball at 8 p.m.
for the
tomorrow in the SUB Ballroom.
Also the queen and six members
of her court will be presented. The
seven finalists were selected from
more man iuu nominees oi mm- tary and air SCience cadets.
Carfpts voted Mondav and Tues- n
d r to Sf,ect the
Finalists are Judy O'Dell, Katie
Maddux, Nina Warren, Pixie
Priest, Susan Bradley Jane Morris
'
and Lynna Chase.
Castle, known as the "Prince
of the Trumpet," wasn't sure he
wanted a musical career until he
heard Louie Armstrong's trumpet.
While playing for Artie Shaw
and Glen Miller, Tommy Dorsey
nnt rti- r?9etl' nniential talent
r
and askpd CasUe to study under
him. Castle became so popular
with the Dorseys that they accep- ted Him as a "third son."
lAI
compieung 1
Thr own
but Sion

in 1958.

To qualify, students must have
UK for one semester,
attended
not be receiving another scholar- ship or grant-in-ai- d
and have an
over-a- ll
academic standing of 2.0.
Lances President Jeff Brother
and members Whavne Priest.
Carleton Godsey and Douglas
Morgan compose the scholarship
committee.
Application blanks are available
n the Dean of Men's Office and
must be returned by March 20.
Scholarship winners will be an- nounced at the Honors Day pro- gram.

A

A

Mi.

JP-

He

-

2

2

Jrmhis

SJ

and
music.
Once again he joined forces with
the Dorsey. Tommy and Castle
both disbanded their groups and
Joined with Jimmy to create the
new group known as "The Fabu- lous Dorsey Orchestra." Lee be- musical conductor and fea- tured trumpeter for the new group,
It had lone been established that
if someone other than a Dorsey
had to lead the Dorsey band it
would be Lee Castle. Upon the
death of the Dorsey brothers Lee
began conducting the band that
nad given him his first chance at
stardom,
All of the SUB will be used for
the dance except the grill and cafe- -

Waterfield, Carpenter Talk
At Campus Political Rally
Lt. Gov. Harry Lee Waterfield
and Hubert C. Carpenter, Demo- cratic candidates for governor,
gpoke yesterday at Memorial Hall,
An estimated 150 UK students
and faculty
attended the rally
sponsored by Student Congress
and the Political 6cience Club.
Waterfield spoke first, relating
his record In 22 years of participa- legislative affairs. He
ting in
to his past performance in
pointed
behalf of education in the state.
Waterfield stated, "I have sub- mitted mv eandidacv on the bsis
of my record and experience. I
)um

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f

)rvii

i

11

pimciHui-

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in

that basis and that basis alone."
He leicmd specifically to the

progress made in increasing state

appropriations for UK. He said the
amount of state appropriations to
the University had almost doubled
in the past four years.
Waterfield said he intended to
carry on his policy of educational
aid not only at UK but throughout
the state.
platform,
Referring to
his
is in my heart,
Waterfield said. "It
it has been there all the time." He
emphasized the importance of tim- ing in politics and said that his
would be un- specific platform
nounced "at the DroDer time."
With Waterfield were his wife
onH A trVi t fr Nnnrv nirjnno Vit- titow, Waterfield's state
man, and Jay Spurrier, college
chairman, both UK students, were"
11

co-cha- ir-

present,
presenting himself as the "Har- mony Candidate," Hubert C. Car- penter was the second speaker of
tne program,
r t f ah
that. thn..h
narniknt
r;iirl.,niirn.,
tho
ington Herald-Leadhad failed
as yet to recognize him as a candidate, he would formally begin
his campaign April 1.
"I came into this election to
take the place of the bickering
factions and to take the place of
the Republician nominee, who
WOUld W ill if I
were not here,"
ij
J'Pt'"-- &aiu.
Both speakers were introduced
by Jim Stcedly.

teria. Programs will be given to
all couples.
During the intermission the
Pershing Rifles Confederate Squad
will put on an exhibition. The
members of the Scabbard and
Blade will form a sabre arch for
the aueen and her court when thev
are presented.
The dance is sponsored by

Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air
ciety and Scabbard and Blade,
for the dance are
Donald Kaufman, Don Harmon
and Dave Craig,
Tickets will be sold from 11
a. m. to 2 n. m. today at the SUB
Hob-oa nor rmmia
Kr.rtVi tnr
Tickets will cost $4.50 at the door
tomorrow night.
en

t

Concert Series Sets Up
13 Events Next Season
Next season's Central Kentuckvcludes the Philharmonia Hun- Concert and Lecture Series will garica Orchestra, Vienna; Roberto
inciude tne first "bonus" concert Iglesius and his Spanish Ballet;
.
w
m
1
a
vspcr
me
tne inicrnauuaai r
uie
since n.. series muveui to ai vuii- - j
R. r. Mclntvre. artists reduction of "La Traviata" br
Prnf.
committee chairman, announced Verdi; Eileen Farrell, soprano,
Tuesday night '
rhe Detroit Symphony Or- The bonus attraction, the U. S. chestra, Paul Paray, conductor
Navy Band, means that 13 events
rhar''ff vlnnfsf.
lth ,Brha
WiU te inClUded in neXt SCaSOnS Rudolph
Serkin Pianisi; a Joini
Program.
recital by Metropolitan opera
Van Cliburn wiU definitely not stars Dorothy Kirsten.
and
Pand the
year.s
fce
able
fulfm
t
engagement because of a hand Navy Band
operation, Mclntyre said,
- ,.F
...
Forums will be given by Norman
ade to
Cousins, editor of the Saturday
"
npYt
bK?ll Review; Martin Caiden, space
J'0 a- scientist; Barbara Ward. British
The new date will be announced economist and journalist, and
as soon as the pianist is able to Eddie rjowling actor and producer.
revise nis schedule.
Dowling's lecture is "From Shake- 1959-6- 0
concert series in- - speare to Saroyan.
The

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Spindletop Signing
Co. is shown
Fred B. Wachs, general manager of the Herald-Leade- r
signing the deed for Spindletop Farm to the University. Looking on
are, from left. Dean William Matthews, College of Law; Dr. Frank
D. Peterson, vice president for business administration; Gov. Albert
II. Chandler; and UK President Frank G. Dickey.

* ,2 -- THE

KENTUCKY KERNEL,

Huh),

Marcli, 0,

lO.V)

Placement Interviews
The University Tlaremrnt Serv- an Officer Selection, women gradice has announced the following uates and undergraduates Interinterviews for next week, March ested in Investigating officer candidate program.
Goodyear Tire and
March 1
9 S. S. Krcsjte Co., men
March
fields, interested in sales and Rubber Co., men with interest in
in all
merchandising, for management accounting, personnel, advertising
training; Champaign County (O.) and display for merchandising
Schools, teachers of elementary program.
March 11 Pike County Schools,
grades; Shillito's. men and women
fields interested in merchan-Jiin- R teachers in all fields; Metropolitan
in all
Life Insurance Co., men In all
training.
fields Interested in insurance caLr.s Angrlfs County Civil Service, civil engineering; Avon Manu- reer.
Kendal Co., chemistry, chemical
facturing, engineering; North College Hill (O.l Schools, elementary engineering, mechanical engineerteachers, sciences, mathematics, ing, bacteriology, medical sciences
English, driver education, business for research and technical positions, men and women in liberal
education and special field.
arts, commerce, engineering for
Toledo Fdison,
March
sales and marketing.
engineering
Douglas Aircraft,
Louisville Schools,
March 10
anchors in all fields; Hureau of and advanced degrees in mathematics and physics; Ford Motor
Indian Affairs, elementary tcn.-h-T. Giant Co., men in all Co., engineering.
National Aeronaujif Ids who arc interested in merMarch 2
chandising for manapement tiam-ii- r; tics and Space Administration,
engineering, mathematics
program.
and
Personal Products Corp.. men physics at all levels.
March 12 Koehring, engineeriider 30. in all fields with interest
- ing.
in sales; U.S. Marine Coips, WornShell Oil Co.. MarMarch 3
Division, accounting, finanketing
cial management and men in all
fields interested in sales.
March 13
Hamilton (O.)
Schools, teachers in all fields; Cincinnati Schools, teachers in all
3.

10-1-

rnjri-iH-erin-

9-- 10

g.

11-1-

Division Chairmen Named
8 Sororities
Announce 39 For Little Kentucky Derby
the
Features
chairmen for the third
tricycle rare, a
clude
annual Little Kentucky
New Pledges announced Wednesday John
contest and street dance
weekend will InDerby
coed
Derby were
on
Queen
by
for Saturday
Friday. Scheduled
Anosovich. publicity chairman.
Thirty-eiggirls pledged camof the Steering Com- are a parade, a concert, a raciu?
Chairman
pus sororities as rush ended Wedmittee is Bob White. Other officers card of cyclists and the Derby.
nesday, the Dean of Women's of- are Cynthia Beadell, vice chairProfits of the derby provi-tfice announced.
man; Sharron King, secretary, and scholarships for UK freshmen. The
first derby netted $200 and profits
Red Calkin, treasurer.
The complete list:
for the second derby increased to
Division heads are Wayne Priest,
Alpha Delta Ti Clara Leonard, derby; Murph Green, regulations; $2,000. Goal for this year Is $5,0)0.
Joan Johnson. Dinah Smith. Sue Sydney Crouch, coed proups; Dick
Hamilton. Sandra Sheriff and Ann Warren Saturday program; Anne
Jo Mitchell.
Murphy. Friday program; Billy Joe
Hall, programs; and Sharron King,
r.
Alpha Gamma Delta Joan
Now Showing!
administrative division.
Paula Judd. Mary Shockney.
Hitchcock'i
The bicycle and tricycle events,
Carolyn Nconan. Martha Slasel.
VERTIGO
patterned after Indiana UniverMillie Borchevsky, Slieiry Gibson
Jame$ Stewort Kim Novak
sity's "Little 500". will be held Friand Anita Colvin.
IMITATION GENERAL
one
day and Saturday, May
Glenn Ford Red Buttons
All ha Xi Delta Bobby Stiver. vrck after the Kentucky Derby at
Caroliiv Millrr, I)i;ina Matthews. Louisville.
I incia Lyon. Kris Raui-ry- .
Jean
Fielden and Cecil Brown.
HEATERS
ELECTRIC
AND OR INSIDE SEATING
t'lii OmeRa Detsy Talbot. Nan; y
Corlf.v and Carolyn Clark.
of

Division

ht

e

c 775

-

G.ir-dine-

8--

9,

"IN-CAR-

"

r

Gypsy
Kappa Alpha Thcta
Barker, M iry Lou Carpenter, Gayle
Guerin, Diana Ilorton, Sandra
Lida Williams and Susan
Blount.
Kappa Delta Neila Scott and
Grace Featherstone.
Kappa' Kappa Gamma Donna
Drury, Gayle Glashagel and Judy
fields.
Social Security Administration, Searce.
ON THE DIAVONO CORNER
MAIN AND LIME
desires to talk to juniors who wish
Zeta Tau Alpha Betty Souther-lan- d
a career in government work and
and LeNeil Porter.
The third annual BSU basketball will not interview students intertournament will be held in the ested in summer employment only.
Berea High School gymnasium.
Berea, at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
STARTS TODAY
MOVIE GUIDE
Georgetown. Eastern State, Berea
pnd UK will participate in the ASHLAND "Vertigo," 2:00, 5:44.
From
tournament.
9:28.
WRER BROS. A
Nominated for
University BSU players are Cliff
"Imitation General." 4:16, 8:00.
aarnerColor 1
a
Randall, Bill Sexton, Roger Smith, BEN ALI "Fiend Without
ar
Academy Award
e?v
12:10, 2:55. 5:40. 8:25.
Ralph Burriss, Bill Bateman, BarFace."
"Best Actor"!
rel! Hayes and Bob Culton.
"Haunted Strangler," 1:34. 420.
game will
The
7:05. 9:50.
open the tournament at 1 p. m. CIRCLE 25 "Rally Round the
contest
Flag, Boys," 7:00. 10:34.
vith the ISastern-Bere- a
following at 3.
"Frontier Gun," 9:10.
The losing teams will play the FAMILY
"Imitation General."
consolation game at 6 p. m. while
7:10. 10:35.
:he championship game will be at 8.
"Law & Jake Wade." 9:00.
3Iembers of the four BSU's will KENTUCKY "Old Man and the
be entertained at 5 p. m. by the
Sea." 12:26. 2:20, 4:14. 6:08, 8:02,
First Baptist Church, Berea.
9:56.
LEXINGTON "Legend of the
T.a-tersha-

12-1-

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BSU Tourney
Will Be Held
In Berea Gym

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* TIIL KLMUl.KY

Eckslrom To Tell Illinois
Company Of New Method
Dr. Hartley C. Eckstrom, UK
Section in the Research Laboraprofessor of chemistry, tory of the Pan American Petrolwill be guest lecturer Monday at a eum Corp.
. Facial staff meeting of the Universal Oil Products Company
Laboratory at Des Plaincs,
as-ftd-

Re-yrar-

ate

ch

Draft Law
Called Vilal
To Defense

11!.

His topic will be "Heterogeneous
Reaction Studies by Infrared

Ab-.ciptlc- n."

Ills talk will be one of a special

ftrlrn of lectures by outstanding
Mimtists and technologists in
fields which have some bearing on
petroleum chemistry.
Dr. Eckstrom's discussion will
deal with a new and unique method
oi c terminins the structural characteristics of molecules attached
to iiirfaces in such a way that
thry rapidly produce especially de-f- ii
i chemical reactions.
Tliis principle is important to
the pt tro!eum and other indus-ti:- -.

WASHINGTON, March 5 (AP)
The Eisenhower administration
today called for extension of the
draft law as a vital defense step
that would reassure Allies and
"alert and potential enemies to the
fact that there is to be no lessening of efforts on our part to re-

PeeVCQ SlOWS
ly

ALICE KEDIHNCi

Lam-mermoo-

"Toil were all prepared to hear
piano program by the great Van
Cliburn, but his misfortune was
my good fortune." These were the
comments of Metropolitan Opera
star Jan Peerce following his
n

Tuesday night concert.
Mr. reerce was called to fill the
ailing Cliburn's engagement after
the young artist cancelled his program Friday afternoon. Student
especially,
was unattendance,
usually small, but the concert itself
was not at all disappointing.
A leading tenor at the Met for
20 years, Mr. Peerce is a native
New Yorker. He began his career
at the Roxy Theatre and Radio
City Music Hall in New York.
Since then, he has sung in every
major opera house in the world.
At the Met, the tenor has sung
the leading roles in such operas as
"La Boheme," "Madame Butterfly," "Rigoletto," "Tosca" and
others.
for his first number, Mr. Peerce
"Only Be
chose the hymn-lik- e
Still" from J. S, Ilach's Cantata
No. 03, followed by "Che Vuol'
by Scarlatti. The first
included ''Dall sua
section also
pace" and "In mio tcsoro" from
Moart's opera "Uon Giovanni."
Numbers m the

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AM) HIS ROCK N KOLL HAM)
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AT BARNEY MILLER'S:

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Sullivan.
Whayne Priest, junior, was in
New York last night and will be
initiated later.

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furnished a change from the rrM-othe concert, sung, with the exception of the Rach number, ir
Italian, German and French.
Two of Mr. Peerce's five encorts
"Serewere true
nade" from "The Student Trine f '
and "Because," sung becau-Warner Cass. Pcerce's accompanist was, the singer said, "In a sentimental mood."

OLD FRANKFORT

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Lime and Maxwell

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Cartels

advanced Air Force
Eleven
I
were initiated in
ROTC cadets
Arnold Air Society. AFROTC hon- . orary.
last night in the SUB.
New initiates and actives had a
Adams Restaurant
banquet at
following the initiation.
i
Seniors who received blue and
gold actives' cords were Rill Hammonds and Rilly Harlan.
Juniors initiated were Bill Abel.
H. R. Bishop, J. E. Johnson. W. T.
Judy, E. N. Loy, R. D. Quisenberry.
R. H. Steckler. Jim Steedly and

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MARCH 11
Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in
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opportunities with the world's leading manufacturer
of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living conditions,
research facilities and opportunities to advance professionally at Douglas facilities located in California,
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Vocal Power

from Donizetti's "Lucia dl
was especially well executed and, Judging from audience
reaction, was the best appreciated.
After the Intermission, Mr.
Teeree nan the mournful "Nebbie"
by Kcphi(fi. Three numbers sung
In English, "The Drooping Corn"
by Rachmaninoff, "Music I Heard
with You," by Ilageman and "Blow
Thou Winter Wind" by Qullter.

sist aggression."
The appeal came in a statement
filed with the Senate Armed Services Committee by Secretary of
by
I'cfore coming to I'K in May, Defense McElroy and testimony e.
Asst. Secretary Charles C. Finu-car.1' .S, Dr. Frkstrom was for 10 years
a I'rjwn I'nivjTMty faculty memThe committee is conducting
supcr-':-- T
ber a id for 11 vears
bill toi
hearings on a House-passe- d
j( the fundamental Research
extend the draft law lour more
i
years to July 1, 1003, without any
chanqe.
!
!
secretary flatly reThe asfi.-tajected s '' u c tit.ns veiml in prior MUi ns of Mr. Pence'-- ; c meri t
Prescription
In n l ints that men over the at e
were well balanced bi tv.ee n the
,f 21 be exempted limn the dralt.
which
stirring, dramatic soiu
Cosmcstics
the arti.-- t an oppo: t unity to
Rcvclon
ot
display the ran:.e and
Max Factor
I
mere
his voice and the colter.
Du Barry
lj ric numbers.
Cory
11
"Recitative, Aria and Finale,"

du

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East Main Opposite the Esplanade
WHERE RADIO AND TELEVISION IS A
NOT A SIDELINE
BUSINESS

...

.sv

.'.V.'.V.

W.'.

Vs.

* V.

A Shimmy, Like Kate's
And that's not all. No indecdy.
Cooperstown residents, upset over
How can Cooperstown TV owners
the forthcoming rise in their rent,
have a legitimate complaint. But we forget the times they've been treated
recently found out about a bargain to the untold hilarities of the undulations and contortions which their
being offered them which is unobtainable at few places in the Blue screens go through, at no extra charge.
It's not uncommon, during the course
Crass nay, the United States.
r
of a given
program, to see
We allude to the Cooperstown television antenna rental rate, which has TV images do graceful Immelmans,
somehow become solidified at the barrel rolls, figure eight's, pcel-off- s
mere pittance of 35 cents per month. and power dives, with an occasional
And that 35 cents buys them more shimmy not unlike that of Sister Kate.
entertainment than it would have This is attributed to the fine construcbought back in the days when steak tion of the antenna system, one of the
was a nickle a pound and granny greatest feats of electronic engineershyly referred to table legs as "limbs."
ing in the country.
Ponder, if you will, the wondrous
Tuition has gone up, Cooperstown
electronic miracle that takes place rents have been hiked not once, but
whenever a Cooperstown resident twice, and we can't understand how
in the world the TV antenna rental
turns on his TV set. Some, we understand, receive three and four pictures 'rate has escaped a raise, in view of
at once on Channels 3 and 11. That the extra treats and tremendous recepmeans they are getting three or four tion enjoyed by the subscribers.
Someone should investigate this
times as much for their money a bargiveaway.
gain in anyone's book.
half-hou-

On The Spot
A

MILLOTT

tion was defeated; it was the manner
Dear Priscilla,
in which was done. Our "sisters in the
I don't know quite how to write this
bond" proceeded to interject idle hearletter. You know how I feel about govhow I have continually been say about "Communism" and "integraernment;
outspoken as a liberal in almost all tion" just to remove any objectivity in
considering the question.
phases of politics.
This was the first episode in this
always tried to make Student
I have
Congress more liberal. I have fought "rightist" thinking that I am writing
about. It passed and I guess all the
w ithin my own political party to make it
talking in the world won't change that.
if that didn't work,
inore liberal, and,
I have
fought for the nomination of But Monday night something else hapliberal candidates in the primaries and pened.
A member of an SC committee intheir election to office later.
But, alas, I. have been disheartened. vestigating University fees started talkThe powerful liberal elements in my ing about the money under the control
party in 1956 and 1957 have lost their of the UK newspaper and the annual.
Fortunately the representative speaking
voice and now the basic philosophies
aie being played on a conservative harp, in regard to the paper was not a member of my party, but no matter; my
a harp which strikes a resounding disfellow liberal party members didn't even
cord on my progressive ears.
You probably weren't aware, Priscilla,
bother to question her statements. She
of my party said "the Kernel didn't devote enough
of the early philosophies
when it was founded. If you watch space to news of campus organizations."
Priscilla, if a newspaper is to be revery carefully you may see them crop
up every now and then, but don't quired to publish certain items and preblink your eyes. If you do, you may miss vented from publishing others what kind
flashback.
of state would we be in? The SC idea
d
this
of investigating a newspaper is so off
We shouldn't condemn those in control now; I guess they are content with base. It forgets that this country of ours
the crawl to the right our party arid' Tought a war for freedom of the press,
among other things. I do hope the
SC are taking now. I can only ask mypeople in SC will come to their senses.
self a simple question: "What has happened to the vision my party and stuTo the liberal, SC has fallen into
dent government used to have?"
the same category as the University
We have talked about government Faculty did when it passed its ex post
and I know you disagree with some facto ruling on probation standings for
of my thoughts, but I think you can fraternities. Please, Priscilla, talk to somesee my point. When SC rejected a UK one about this.
membership in NSA last fall, my libJf SC were to get control of the press,
eral soul was boiling. To think that mere it would be a violation of every Amerigrourthink sorority women should have can principle known.
the right to control the welfare of "an
Dan
entire student body. These same women
talked about dictation "from the outside," referring to NSA. At the same
Kernels
split-secon-

virtue queens
time these
were willingly accepting dictation from
National Panhel-lenithe
self-appoint-

ed

ultra-reactiona- ry

c.

"

It wasn't so bad that the NSA ques

Biblical critics
Methuselah lived
of years. What
make? He's dead.

now declare

that

months instead
difference does it

9C9

William

C.

Brann

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky
u

Poet Office at Lexington. Kentucky
second claw matter undr the Act of March 8, 1874.
Published (our timet a wet-- during the regular athoul year eicept noliiiayl and exams.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Kfitared at th

Jim Hampton,

Editor-in-Chi-

ef

Larhy Van IIoosk, Chief Sport Editor
Billie Rose Paxton, Society Editor
Perky Ashley, Business Manager
Nohman McMullin, Advertising Manager
I Iane Chapman, Cartoonist
Cordon Baeb, Staff Photographer

Bxll Neeecke,

ClUef News

Editor

,

FRIDAY'S NEWS STAFF

?avl

Bill Hammons, Editor

Zimmerman, Associate Editor

"Men, Wc Still Have A Fciv Military Ball Tickets Left:9

The Readers' Forum
new project.

Several Scapegoats?

Letter Concerning Principles
By DAN

Kernel Cartoon By I,ew Klnf

Scorn Helt,

Sports Editor

To The Editor:
Since I once lived on the fourth
floor of that . . . den of bad housekeeping known as Donovan Hall, I
couldn't help but notice that some of
my successors as residents now find
themselves faced with the prospect of
paying for the damage done by an
overflowing shower. This shower damage was allegedly done by one of
men.
these unfortunate fourth-floo- r
This is debatable. If I wanted to
stop up a drain, I think I would go to
another floor and let them get blamed.
But even if the damage was done
residents, I can see
by the fourth-floo- r
no reason to demand mass payment.
This reminds me of a third-grad- e
teacher whipping every boy in class
when they refuse to tell who stole her
goldfish bowl.
If I were a resident of Donovan
Hall, I think the "possibility" that I
would pay for damage I did not cause
would be very slight.

Phil Cox

Thanks For Assistance
To The Editor:
I would like to express my thanks,
along with that of the entire steering
committee of Refigion in Life Week,
for the fine coverage the Kernel has
given us.
Religion in Life Week could not
and would not be a success if the Kernel and other campus groups would
not lend their support in publicity and

participation.
I am extremely sorry for the inconvenience caused by the change in the

time and place of the convocation.
Dan Millott helped us greatly in our
purpose of RIL Week. The purpose is
not to present a cut and dried program, but to encourage students to
raise questions in their religious thinking. By doing this, we hope they may
attain better understanding of their
relationship to God, and that this understanding may help mold their lives
in the weeks and months to come.
Again, I say, thank youl

Emery Emmert
Chairman
RIL Week

More About Dogs
To The Editor:
I would like to answer John R.
Mitchell's letter in the Wednesday
Kernel concerning the dogs in
The lease he spoke of was
originally set up for Cooperstown, and
to save time it wa