xt7gms3k0j50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0j50/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620110  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 10, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7gms3k0j50 section xt7gms3k0j50 :'
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walked down to a nearby stream to take a picturo
By JACK'GI.TIIRIE
of the place where, a springhou.se once stOofl. :
.Kernel Daily Editor
After shooting the'p!c,Dick turned to ltTivei
Photography Is a dangerous business. If you
don't believe It, Just ask University photographer
at this point he slipped tin a rock, lost his baUinf e.
Dick Ware he has a dislocated shoulder to prove it.
and reached behind him'to grab a branclvin order
to keep himself from falling. He succeeded in
Dick was carrying out a Kernel assignment
when the accident occurred Dec. 19, and will not , breaking his fallbut at,th,same time dislocated'
his right shoulder.
be able to resume his full-tim- e
photographic duties
until his cast Is removed In a eek or two.
Dick knew right aay what had happened"
cause a similar thing happened to hU four years',
The trouble started when Dick accompanied
ago when he was Involved In an automobile acci- - ,
Kernel staff members Eldon Phillips and Dick
dent in New Mexico.
Wallace to an old deserted farm house on the Mt.
Oreb Pike to photograph a group of old letters
After the. unusuaf mishap,- - Wallacs and. Phil-li- ps
which Wallace discovered in the attic ofthe house.
helped the UK photographer" back to the farm
house where one more picture was, takn.'Biit this
Xfter crawling up on top of several bales of Yiay
time he only. set the ,ad jntfnlent's 'and Phillips
and pulling himself uplnto the attic. Dick walked
across the ceiling teams and photographed the' . snapped UierphbtQ.
'.
Continued on Page 8
letters4Ie therf.climbe'd down from the plUc and
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la.riy Rrrpillg up Willi IMS JOD. IJK K QlflOcaiea Hl
while working on a . Kernel assignment before the
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Kernel Staff Writer
,FcV Americans really know the
background behind the recent attack on Goa by India and many
fet'l that India was totally unjustified in her action.
Indian students on the campus,
however, have opinions to the con
trary. They feel that their govern
ment was Justified in its action and
niau uic iiiuvc miuuiu iiuvc ueeu
taken years ago.
Potu N. Rao, Indian graduate
student in agronomy, said that
India's action was "Justified because of a matter cf independence
of the people."
Goan people, he said, had no
civil liberties under foreign domination.
Rao also said that India had
tried to negotiate with Portugal
many times since 1947 but that
Portugal refused to talk because
she said Goa was a part of Portugal. Therefore, he stated, India
hnd "no other way out but to use
force."
Debdas Mekerjee, botany graduate student from India said. "From
the Indian point of view it was
Justified because they don't l:ke
Imperialistic powers on the

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the budget 'when 'a mistake of
some $1,800 was found in the
basic Income. Among the groups
and activities excluded were the
debate team, the livestock judging team. Stylus, and Law Day.

ent parking fund budget in order
money- SC pays .the-parking Secretary may be put
back in their .budget for other-use- .
'
,
;
The' adviser "said partial relief
f
Secretary's, salary might be

that the

Everybody will get behind Wto get the money," the dean said,
niester a;id a complete jelief by
"if Student Congress AmuUV; a good
am and shows that it Ms next fall. This "ivill give the ConP'
gress approximate' $3,000 to vork
sound
'
'
"Now you have something .to'
sell," Dr. Martin pointed ' out-- .
"Previous Student Congresses, have
shown interest but pot the concern for their .welfare as this oha
has."

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countries
Furthermore, he said, the GoaA lias ri.seu in,
don't like the PortUfie.se..!ecau.se she has. .sought to liberate
PeoPlc' but that, si has lost pies- Mrigendra Byse, graduate stu?
'dent in economics." said that India tib'e vth thu. Western powers.
was jusiuiea in ineir action in
tsaroc sai. . inis step wpn i iuui
because troubles there had India anfung anXof the. neutralist
a ivjii Lime, viiiei iiu iiatiui.
c.molcu iui
timiK hrtd rn1f)nif
in TnHin nt thf
Barol 'asks tha people look at
Ume it
ined indepcndence. and
the situation frtm another
gave up tneir territories without a of view. He saioT Irtia could point
have
fight, but Portugal refused, he Just as
attacked Red China
commented. However, he said he for its easily
infiltration alojig the Northwas "not happy about the time or ern
border, but did not because
the action taken."
India feared the beginning of a
commerce
world war. He saldthat India felt
Virendra
Barot,
graduate student, said, "The her aUack on Goa would be harmmain point Is that India Is for less as far. as the world was con.
peace and she tried to follow the cerned.
rules of
but at this
Barot went onto say. "If India
stage it was necessary for the had attacked China then all the
government to do something so Western powers would rush to her
this colony would be extinguishaid because China is Communistic."
ed."
Barot feels that the United
Indian students varied in their States has accused India ot agopinions on whether or not the gression because "the U.S.
ja
action hurt India's position as a member of NATO as is
Portugal"
country and leader of and that the U.S. must stand bethe neutralist block In Asia and hind
members of this group even
Africa.
though they may be sympathetic
to India's' action.
Bose feels that India's position
has gone down in the world beThese students claim that the
cause she traditionally set herGoan people were very happy about
self up as a friendly nation and
the change in 'government because
suddenly becomes an aggresor in Goans are actually Indians in all
the eyes of the world.
under .Portuguese
ways living
Rao said that India's prestige rule.

int) 'the

"budget.

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Dean Martin explained
that
the salary of ' the"
underwriting
who basically takes care
secretary,
of the parking fees, is a tradition''
bpgyn by the first governing body
In the 1930's,,
Dr. Martin did not indicate the
The promise for money to sup- source of money to support- - these
port the academically related acacademically related activities,
tivities came, after Jim Daniel,
In another move to place more
funds at ' the disposal of the fjoor, appealed to the members to
governing body, Dean Martin, decide whether they felt it was in
said he would redesign the pres- - SC's purpose to "finance this type
.
'
of organization. ."t
Bob .Scotf representative from .
the. College- of Agriculture and,'
Home Economics, pointed out two
. uraemia
"
oiuurnt vuygiesa (
"should stipporr academically
Bose said the Gan, people .were
'
for the invasion and'that lated Subjects.. . t
prepared
it was something very natural. ,
Student Congress niehjbers
Rao sai'd' "Goans are quite hap- -' . arerepresenting" students from
the various .academic colleges on
py Yut could not express It
campus and it. would be? "foolish"
fofe bpcause tnpy had nQ
not to support the organizations
were killed for speak- 'Jhat arVdirectly related to tly.se '
liberties and
'colleges.
ing their feelings.".
(21 Congress to relinquish the
Barot said, "I am 100 percent,
progress it has made would he
sure that the people of Goa
cutting the throat of the organius."
zation. The progress Scott spoke
the support of the acaHe said that when the Indian' ,
troops marched into Goa every
demically related organizations.
house displayed a banner saying,
Knthy Cannon, a representa- .
"Hail India."
tive from theCollege of Arts and
In referring to the idea that Sciences, also favored supporting :
these 'organizations, noting that
Goan people would have a bet'
ter standard of living under university is not just composed of '
governing councils, which the Con- -,
Portuguese rule" than Indian,
Barot stated that to the Goan gress Intended to support In the .
present budget, but also these other
people "freedom is more pret-io'
'
,
,
organizations
than standard of living."
ln other business, JHeV chair-Yea- rs
Barot said he even deceived New
cards from friends .srnned man of the,Ciif mpui' Affairs ComS
mltt' .,Sa!d s,udyur ,the
''
"From the Free Air of Goa."
.
at siuuriii-iui- i
ymi
uuuiv rAiimugc .
.
outiiMiiK ui uie wnoie suuuuuii vai hmu mixlo A fniT rpnnrt u- 1
in general, Rao said, "It would be given next weei.
a
have been better if the negotiations
had been fruitful and It had been
handled without force."
'
"
'
.
llt'iuimlci
He also said, "It would have been
Friday will be the 'final day to
better if Western powers could
prec lassify fur. spring semester,
have told Portugal it was time to classes.""'
move out of India."
,

Indian Stii dents Discu$s Goa
.

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WBKY Seeks.'

By SUE ENDICOTT

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'.University of , Kentucky"
.'LEXINGTON,
itiiwiZ.''.

The elevator cai. with itssauee- ,ior
f.m
floor of the Medical Center. The el- - zedln occupants, reached the first.
evator stopped at the fourth floor Iloor sare,y- - ine students didjnot
to pick up a car load of medical know what causel the elevator to . , ''By.hlfKB FEARING,
stop, jjui, wnai eve goes T;p instudents.
Kernel Daily 'Editor
'. '.
evitably must come down.
One of the students pushed
...Dr. L.'.L. Martin, dean of men,
the button for the ground floor.
..last night promised that Student
The doors close, but motivation
Congress will receive the finances'
was nill. Frantic pushing of butnecessity to support thoe acatons did nothing to move the
related
demically
organizations
which were dropped from the
All UK students who are Inter- '
. "We kept dialing on the emercturing a recent revision.
ested in working at WBKY, the trudget
gency phone. Whoever was supThe .dean, who ta also Student
University radio station, are urgposed to answer, certainly wasn't ed to contact the Department "of Congress adviser, asked the Fi- there," Miss Brown said.
lianca Committee tp specify whal
radio, television, and film, Kathy
"When one of the boys rang the White, station manager announced grahts wer needed for each or
emergency bell, the man on the yesterday at the staff meeting. , ganization. He jwill see that Stufirst floor who answers the controls
dent Congress obtains the money. .
Also during the weekly meetmust have found the problem, be- 'The- revised budget, which, will
ing, Dick Lowe, retiring manager
of the station, presented the ga- - include the additional funds for
vel to Mrs. White the new manthe academically related organizaLast Chance
"
tions is expected to be brought be
ager.
.
Male students who would like
fore SC lor a finV vole next Mon- -,
Lowe, who received a '"scholar-shi- p
to join a fraternity must sign
uay. .
to attend Syracuse Univertheir preference cards by 5 p.m.
Members of the congress
today. Cards may be signed in sity next semester, was lauded for
C'omryittee were forced to
the Office of the Dean or Men. Jhe "untiring energy and interest"
he has shown.
, 'exclude the .organizations from
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- THE KENTUCKY

12

KERNEL, Wednesday, Jan. 10,

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New Course
In Geology

Computing Center.
Called Campus Nucleus

Is Offered

The University Computing Center is the nucleus of campus
dents .
research.

,

in migration
Factors
from
The Center's two IBM computers
Kentucky mountain areas.
do practically
done
everything
with pencil, and paper. They do
Dr. Silvio Navarro, director of
plain arithmetic and make num- the University Computing Center,
erous logical decisions
describes the center as a "campus- Some of the. present researh.wlde i;ervice 01.Bnnizatlon
directly
projects are
under the University's vice presiInternal growing of tomatoes
dent. We're not part of any
J Roll calls in 'the Kentucky
and any UK? organizalegislature
tion without funds can use the serTraits of music teachers
vices of the center without charge."
Fertility requirements of p?ckl- At present the rrntei; has an
ing rgicumber
IB."f 1620 (a small machine) and
Identification ofsuperior stu- an IBM 650 (a medium machine).
In May, additions to the IBM
(
1G20 machine will increase the
rrlls from 30,000 t; 60,000 and
out-pof
increase the
the machine.
,
A new machine, IBM 1401, also
will We acqujj-ein May. This new
machine will allow for the use of
.
All IBM macfiines
magnetic tapes.
The Marines have landectat UK. are rented.
TKxJay through Friday members
Dr. Navarro believes in telling
of a Marine Officer Selection his
computer story. He is an'as- Team will interview undergradu- - sociate
professor of electrical engi- ates interested in obtaining a comneering and teaches an advanced
mission in the U. &. Marine Corps course in
computer design.
.
upon graduation.
He also teaches a second-se- The team, headed by,MaJor J. mester class on
F. Meyers Jr and Captain Car- tfons. The two computer operacredjt hour class
J. AuldrWge, will speak with meets at 11 a.m.
olyn
Tuesdays and
students frorg 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and has a sophomore
each day in the East Hallof the Thursdays
prerequisite.
Student Ubion Buildings
Four basic officer training programs are offered for "men and
one training program is open to

Marinfc Corps
tTo Conduct-

.Interviews
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ill

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editions of the
Representative
works of John Milton are now on
exhibit in the wall cabinets of
the foyer of the Margaret I. King
.
Wbrary.
The first four editions of "Para- dice Lost" and a selection of Mil- ton's source books printed before
the 18th century are included in
the display.
The Library's large collection of

-

IJusv

Brother

for

.
9:00
1:00
4:00
5:00
5:15
5:30
5:45
8:00
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:50
8:00
11:00

4:00
9:00
6:13
5:30
5:45
6:00
6: 15
6:30
7:00
7:50
8:00
11:00

,

lecture

Newi
Musical Muster
Sign OK

arm1

NOW SHOWING
Glenn Ford
Hop

Bert
Lang

Davit

I

"POCKETFUL OF
MIRACLES"
la Color

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orks

tiesday

Kaleidoscope
Kaleidoscope
Humanities 204
Kiddie Korner
Dinner Music
World Wide News
Dinner Music
Sounds Around Kentucky
Commonwealth in Htucw
UK Koundtable
Lecture
News
Musical Masterworks c
Sign Of

Wednesday

a
m

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Kaleidoscope
Kaleidoscope
Humanities 204
Kiddie Korner
Dinner Music
World Wide News
Dinner Music
Carnival of Books
Commonwealth In Review
Legendary Pianists
News Special Towards Peace
News
Musical Masterworks
Sign Off

9:00
1 :00
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Till

Heaters

Electric

RSDAY

Kaleidoscope
Kaleidoscope
Humanities 204
Kiddie Korner
Dinner Music
World Wide News
Dinner Music
World of the Conductor
Commonwealth in Review
Special of the Week
Lecture
News
Musical Masterworks
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FRIDAY
9:00 Kaleidoscope
1 :00
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4:00 Humanities 204
5:00 Kiddie Korner
5:13 Dinner Music
5:30 World Wide News
5:45 Dinner Music
6:00 Washington Reports
6:15 Commonwealth In Review
6:30 Bill Small
7:00 Lecture
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8:00 Musical Masterworks
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HATIRDAY
9:00 Kaleidoscope
:00 Kaleidoscope
4:00 Humanities 204
5:00 On Stage
6:15 Saturday in Review
6:30 Panorama of the Lively Arts
7:00 Satire '02
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11:00 Sign Off
KINDAV
1 :00
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5:00 Spoken Word
7:00 Jazz Unlimited
8:00 The World of Opera
11:00 Sign Off

THAT PARRISH PAIR

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NANCY

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JAMES

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1

Troy and Connie in love again!

;

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And

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.DOROTHY McGUIRE
... .

NOLAN

LLOYD

':
"SUSAN SLADE"
TECHNICOLOR

c

frorft WARNER

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BROS.

Plus2nd Feature

The Secret of the Purple
CINEMASCOPE

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20th

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UNIVERSITY STYLE CENTER
Corduroy Suits
Continental 'and Iry
Styling

$29.95 and up
Bulky Knit Shawl

Collar Sweaters
Latest Fall Tones

$5.95 and up

Latest in Fall and
Winter Outerwear

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Levis Bcltons

'Discounts to Groups

All Colors and Sizes

Disneu
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Formal Rentals

HtRBfJtrS

SHIGETA

Phillip Gall & Son

WOSHIUMIKI

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CONNIE STEVENS'

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Full Length Coats
1
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HELD OVER NOW
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RODGER'S
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Jackets, Surcoats, V and
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"VrTTy?
7

Spring Semester

MONDAY

essays
by Cievecoeur, an 18th century
French, diplomat and traveler, will
be published in English for the
first time "by the University of
Kentucky Press.
The book, entitled "Eighteenth
oo
Century Travels in Pennsylvania
1:00
and New York." was edited and 4:00
translated by Percy O. Adams, a 5:00
membjer of rfhe English Depart - 5:13
5:30
5:43
ment.at the University. of Tennes6:00
see.
6:15
Written after Crevecoeur's so- 6:30
7:00
journ In France and his return to 7:50
8:00
America as French consul, the 11:00
voyage records a new phase both
iti American history and in the
V00
author's life.
9:00

Lucius
LAKELAND, Fla. (A'i
E. Amiden, tends a
backyard orange grove without assistance,, harvests his own crop, raises
exotic plants in a pair of greenhouses and flies to New Hump-shir- e
each summer to visit his two
sisters.
Anyden is 91 years old.

The course will consist jt two
lecture Deriods per week and one
lecture Terlods a week and one
Milton is attributed to the assis - 0f the course .will be devoted to
tance of Dr. Thomas B. Stroup,
learning the different physical
professor or English literatif e,
nf ?h sujnes, so trAt
who for many years has recom Pr0Derues
means oMdelitification can be $ut
meifUed and selected additions to
.
to use.
the collection.

WBKY (91.3 FM) LOG

Kale uloscope
Kaleidoscope
Humanities 204
Kiddie Korner
Dinner Music
World Wide News
Dinner Music
Kentucky Heritage
Commonwealth in Review
Exploring tile Library

J3r. Erwin J. Lyons, tl?b instructor for the course, said there will
be no lapidary work involved.
"This is not a jewelryourse," he
said, "there will be no cutting and
setting of gems."

.

Sers

Diplomat's Works
A selection of
and stories

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Librarv Exhibits Milton

Major J. F. Meyers lists six advantages trte Vrograms hold for
men :
.
.A new fire alarm system was installed in McVey Hall last
1. Pay while being trained.
2. Selective Service exemption.
"Friday by the University Division of Maintenance and Opera- Np drills or meetings during f j,inc
Other buildings to receive new
alarm systems are the ,Funk-housThe alarm system is automatic
Reshmen and o
Building, Home Economand
oi! rhe".it deteActf tem" ics
enrolled into Platoon
Building, and the four men's
of
Class and attend six weeks PeratuTes
detectors are placed in rooms dormitories. Buildings now under
of training ckiring two sum- ,
construction will also have the
f.
mer vacations at Quantico, that usually house janitors storage, new alarm system.
T.
'
The alarms will sound through
,
y
an ana auisiae
The expense of the automatic
out ivicvey
15, "Juniors "attend
one
through a weather roof horn at fire alarm system depends on the
'
course at
oiig
Funk- - size of the building, usually
the south end facing .the
tico.
niiig between $500 and $800.
Building.
6. Seniors and graduates attend
a
Officer Candidate
Course after graduation.

'University Press
First To Publish

Both ffynthethic and natural
gems, in uncut and cut forms,
will be used for identification purposes.
The course will deal with the
physical properties of gemstone?.

Mr. James A. Jones, Director of the Army Education Center at
Fort Knox, shows University President Frank G. Dickey one of
the books in the newly located center there. UK offers a schedule
of classes at the renter for military and civilian personnel of Fort
Knox. Dr. Dirkry and other UK educators toured the new quarters
last week.

New Fire Alarm System
Installed In McVey Hall

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The Department of Geology will
offer a new course, gems andgem
materials, during the Spring Semester.
The course will be open to upper-classm- en
who have not had min
erology.

Pl.one

....

* '.
.ture and Purpose of the CPA

Elections
Thi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta fraternity re
,.
cently elected the following
(ificers for the spring semester'
dibhs
Raleigh Lane, president
Reese, reporter; Jim Johnson, secretary, Tom Devcns, treasurer.
Clint Newman, historian; Marshall Van Meter, librarian; Pete
Prent
Pinney, alumni
Smith, warden? John McCann,
chorister; Jim Chllders, chaplain;
Dave Charmoli,
Jack
steward;
Davis, pledge trainer; Bill Conk-wrigh- t,
rush chairman.
Prent Smith and Robert Waddle,
IFC representatives;
Clint New- man. srno nrsnin rnn rman- iinvf
"."
Charmoli and Dan Howell, intra- mural Chairmen Bill Conkwright
nnd Jack Herman, social.chair-'- .'
men; Robert Waddle, house
ager; and Ben Wright, publicity

.

chairm;!!.

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ir- Donyvan Hall Cafeter ia.

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.Beta Alpha Psi
Alpha Mu chapter of Beta Alpha
Phi national honorary accounting
iraternny. win meet at 7 p.m. to- morrow m the Student UnIon
Building.
.
W. W. Ecton, professor of ac- counting, will speak ori"The
I

f. t.shmaii"cPom- -

.,,',, a f,()m i,;.....
'senior crlgiswrinir

mci.c.e
Koy Ireland,

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JadyWaMen,aRophomop.polit.

limiiJ from Pamts- ville. aad a member off Delt;c!k.t
Delta soroiltv, to Bobby Suther
lantl '
ijform5tudel.lt f,roI
iJioomjicia, anu a memocF oi
.
.
Kppa Alpha fraternity.
,
Marian Merkley, a sophomore
Hum-.iuma,
Delta Dtlta,
member
,nd
srienrt

wternlty:

,.

,t

Tita White, a junior journalism

ma1nr'fl.M0v,isviiiP

anH

111

Thto,

;iud
jnaior. froifl liltr.lbt
nicniuer n Den a I)eli:vWen,L.s(ir)i- -

DIFXIO, .CaM.. (ATM
.A
group. jj.Navy wives pooliq mnm
to 'buy a leat.'ier case ulijin li")l
15 deck,s
oO 'playins .vaHs
anil
scoreboards. ;.lo be u 'ed at tlx ir- riVontl'ny

,...'

l.tlf'e.'

.FLOWERS

Davis
Service Center
417

S. Mill

Drive In Facilities
While You Wait Service
Radio and TV Repair

Specialists

.
:

Mt'ers,

Tulrt1

.

.

,

ajunifif

'

.ij:aius

PoIlh6j

''.v

;

':').

yoir spend a; $5000 inheritance?

h If:
--

mm
European tour

more education

stocks

.'.What's

Should the facufty

.

;

'

"

have, the power to
.. censor campus

newspapers ?"

''-

sports car.

your favorite
time for smoking?

-

'WW:
during bull sessions
whife stddying

.Q

Expect more, get

pure-whit-

modern filter.

HERE'S HOW 1029

STUDENTS AT10O
f COLLEGES VOTED!

r

as it draws freel
through the

strain

&

itiorerfrom-lfM:- .
-

actually morfe
leaf in LS
than even in soiTje uj ..
filtered cigarette's. You,
get more bodyjn the?
blend, more flavor in
Ihe smoke, more taste
through the filter. So.
get Lots More from
filter smoking with
L&M ... the cigarette
that smokes heartier

.

during a data
anytime there's stress

There

;

'.:'".DIAL:092?C:"V
".'417 fast Maxwell.'"

Check.yojfropiRions against IMVCampus? Opinion
A.
f
;

best ventriloquist in how business," anfl the master of ventriloquism. Edgar Bergtti, has been
quoted as say;ng .of Angela "nd
one-cathrow an 'inflection , with
less of that embarrass'ug , lip
tremor."
The little mannequins are made
by her father.
f'
A runner-u- p
for the "Miss New
York City" title last year, Angela
.says it is good to .be in cpntests
because if you don't win, "you learn
how to Io$e gracefully.
Exercis'Ps'To Music
Arlgela has a weight problem.
She works at it as hard as she
works at everything else.
"I have a wonderful ,ttick for
doing dreary exercises. I turn on
my favorite record, Whatever it is,
and do my exercise routines to it.
Musip makes it seem less, of a
chore and before you know it,
you're lost in bongo, and doing
more exercises than you planned
to do," she says.
Hes last year of high school was
spent at Quintanoj, the prof clonal children's school. She has studied music, singing, dancing and
acting to add to her repertoire. She
has played in summer stock in
"Anything Goes," "Say Darling,"
and "The Pajama Gamei' Her
latest record is "I Wish I Were."
Angela has made many personal
appearances at theaters here and
in Canada.

TFjE BLINJ?
See a Specialist

,

.

v

,,,,,,1,,,

Betty Hick a senior" Arts Tmil
student from Ru ellville.

.

Occasion

commerce s'tudejit Iroift, MiddlC- - ft
of Kapp.'i Kappa .Gain- -'
'.
k
.
Ji n f)hff and a memher npRy. mn . snrin it v.- M ISpii Pllirvim.
. ,enir.-ia- , ' stli,i,mt 'f,m fA.
ma
fte.-- Tf
mm
.. v.... V
.
..
.
i .t ..
"ciiuiii i,
,ij:ut iiiciijir ui uuilit aair
- jtniy f.jidiwiu,rti
lld'Bm.n
Delta fraternity
Jor .
t
,

TQW vvouid

'

Por.;Any

Vt

'

vWutth;VS;1'

.

rajd jiarty iJt'Admiiy

OlficciVCl'ub- A' 0'ie meeting, they f.aird .n.
leather case full of lii'en's Ci'ilhs.
Set Tils an fttiieer had. left fn. lfis
liont 'vnioon
Mth the .'.vrong
KifWI,

r

'

AUTO RADIO ON

Frvh.
a

tM.sunzttetc,vnlor
.
.

ber of Alpha Delta Pi "sorority, to
1
jim ..frnold, a recent graduate in
.education from Fleminisbure.iind
a member of Lambdtl' Chi. Alt ha

fratemitv.

?! .VP
?

'
'"'l'' gage Wl.(r

Ventriloquist .WiUSpu
Talking Dolls; ;For 'Family J

Ventriloquist Angela Martin, 18,'
of Astoria Long Island, bus a
bright future in the theater, but
chances are she will toss It all over
when she is 25.
"I'm not going to one of 4hose
:
girls who keeps hoping she'll make
thFTlgtfme, then keeps worrying
about staying on top. I'd, rather
have a home and family, because
I'd be sorry if I postponed it so
long, it didn't materialize."
Doll-faceAngela
has had network time with tae
best in show business Jack Paar,
Garry Moore, Jackie Gleason, Milton Berle and many others. But
that's not enough, she says. You
must keep fighting to get ahead,
one reason she would not want
'children of her own to go into the
theater. (She wants at least four).
"You've got to have alligator
skin to last in show business. There
are a lot cf
types in
the theater, and most performers
must be selfish to advance themselves. I feel that I must be getting
f elfish too," she says.
.This conflict of values upsets
Angela. She feels there is no point
Jn having success unless you can
thare it with people, and she
doesn't like stepping on people's
toes. She explains:
"I told my mother that i I
should make a name in this business, I'd use the money to help
friends. It sounds Pollyanish, but
I mean it."
Angela taught herself ventriloquism at age 8. She had watched
ventriloquists perform and began
with dolls at home.
practicing
Neighbors suggested that she audition on a kiddie show. She passed
the test, and later was invited to
appear every week. The show's producer became her manager.
Can't Teach
"People are always asking me
how you learn the art and I can't
explain it. I've been asked to teach
it, but I couldn't. I've been reading about it lately, just to have a
few answers vhen I'm questioned."
The dolls must be part of your
family, like sisters and brothers,
fche explains.
"You must believe the little puppets are real, if you'd make them
come to life for. your audience,"
the says.
She has been described as "the

a

ber of Drh.v.DfH'ii"llla sorority,"
to Jim Hill, ji senior. Vngineermg
studnit from Lexington, "and' a
member of Del.ta Taii'D.elta fra
o
ternity.
,o
I.iml.i Ii'avis, a juifinE; edueaC ,,n
student from Louisvilli':) and
member of Delta Delhi Delta
sorority, to Johnny0. 1 filirinan, a
Junior' commerce stuflent from
and "membtl .,di vTi
HopkinsvillL',
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
,
Ann riper",' a senior education
student 'from RusM'llville,
and a
.member of Alpha Ganiuil Delta,
Vorority, to Bcmiy IVmlirrTa
nir
, wigHiccrmg syioentivvin Mayliein.

r;.

;
UrtAfV

'""y,

.

nnd a member of Alnlja "datum a
Dt"ltasoroi ity, 'to Jark tlrl.in,"a
graduate of Wic yiuAcftity of the
South from il'usseilvjlle, md a
'ihrsmber of Sigma Nu 'fraternitv.
" i.inua .'ioran,,a iresnm
Aiv.s,
Lex.
aim bciciwk, sumem iro
and-- a,
of "Alpha
pledge
lngtqn,
Gamma Delta" sorority, 'to Pete
llelsler, a junior commerce
'dent from Hcllevae, "and u mem-- ;
.ber of- Pi Kappa Al.vh;': fraternity,
Uvrilt

THE KENTUCKY KRNELfV!VMljVjii!"l(f,1n(i2-- i.

1

student from Loii.tsVine, jind a
member of Ti Kappa Alpha frater
nity
Penny Peters,
ystudent
,
m,,r(.e
AU1CU
noiesstu
Mass., - to Itii k Tisfttcll. a senior
Ronnie F.tlwardff; - a freslrtnan''
v
,
phvsirs at. Ohio State Vrivevsitv COmmo.'ce student from Iiaze crest, ckamancs
jnajor trutfi I.exnf.'tou. .
.
Found itinns.
i"
lrrtrp
nui'P hi. and ; s pledge of A Uha Xi
,l'b"-- .
If
uantum ThcoT- y,i.nt? to Jerry shwrl a v cm
.
..Lps.lo.f
J:

tucky Research Foundatiom aM.
University RTsea'Tch and Indus- trial Relations will speak .oil
"aia iinani,
"Functions of the Kentucky Re- - a seiflor, at Weern Kcni(.
search Foundation In Relation to "aie uoiiese. rom tamuninn. ana
a Strong University Research Prcf-- a membtr of i Lambda Alph i

j

.

Piiniri Club .
Dames Club will meet at
d;ju p.m. louay ai spmaiciop.
4jui hick mipiki biiik ram
p
nil" cacn niemuci is a.Mieu 10 uiuig
a covered dish.
;..
The January P.H.T. pegrces will
be "awarded at this meeting. I
Lambda Delia,
freshman
i Alpha Lambda Delta, meet
women's honorary, will
at 1
p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room
of tfie Student Unton Building.
Lecture ,
The Department of Physics and
the Department of Mathematics
and Astronomy will sponsor a I."c- ture at p.m. today
McVey Hall.
THe

I

r.

Research Club
Rptooreli ninK will V1

tow In the
:

f

Ex- -

animation

:

:

ilZ"".'

JiL?l.-- :

ML
iK'.';.--- .

e,

1

1

..-

.' "':';

88

x
,

9

9)ep

"SuiXpnjs

tt

-

"?iI"Jnoj'Sc3dojn

on

o
-v

g-

;'

* l:h?

University Soapbox

"!"LKernel

Social Event Of The Year
By ARNOLD

Cotrmt at th pact offlo at Liing na, Kentucky at armnd clan matter unW the Art of March 9, 1879.
a wark during inr rrtiiiar irhoni vrar rwTrt during bolidaya and eiama.
riubuM tour
A SCHOOL YEAR
SIX DOLLARS
.

bm

byre, the cheerleaders will lead the
wildly enthusiastic mob in a complicated cheer written especially for the
occasion, which goes thusly:

TAYLOR,

JOHN n. SOWARD,

and AL. FLOYD
To The Editor:
It has come to our attention that
the Social Sciences Building is to be
razed next fall, subsequent to the
removal of various persons to Fence
and Kastle Halls. However, we do not
think this should be done (the 'razing,
that is), but instead sincerely believe
that the structure should be burned.
For, indeed do we not owe- at least
"There seems to fj"e .10 e.nd to .the
in setting goals, but he still that much to the many in the past who
part"
have tried to do so and failed? .
New Year's 'nessages. circling he didn'Hike them.
Furthermore, this burning could
is not all sitting in a
Training
'clobcfand if Gen, DaVidtNlV Shoup,
chair, listening to lectures. "Get out lie turned into the social event of the
or. me u.a.
Marine into .the kinds of
CDrjjBianyanr
ceocraphy in which ,ycar (barring, of course, the, post'
Corps, has his way (which he prob- - yoVlire likely to fiuht; Cet out into the game. frolics at Holmes Hall) For.
-- ,:.
examn
in oftestion would
inrt 4i . tho frmi-rnhlv.wiil
o.i ,1 ,i
.leathcr'rtecks re going o be a little . where. Ant might have to do battle.". J "lovc'd to the.center'of Stoll Field,
'
?i
. ""i recently observed a training. where the conflagration . would occur,
vear thair.thevwere last.
.
.
.sharper
..
.
,
.
Natura '. .there must he a narade'a
i
'
.
,mure "i progress,-- a iwrracKs. .A
ine
'
InT
dispatch from Washincton..
.
, platodh. of marines which ..was listen- - Yiirlnic
.
thA "Asiinrirpll I rPS mintpil TVlrt flf
nfiyn Ilia lvnwl r.niil.1 lh ivir.
, , 'i
.suadeil 'to march'
.
,
staff
'a nTes'saee read to'lhe
.
.
.
.
r
. i.
?
.i
.i.ior may we ,riorcer a nueen. ior
nn,i'f.i,nKr.i t. ..u
'
.'
'lovely ladies must certainly .grace this
.
t
around' the world:
waiting at the skim milk; dispenser
Ed Van Hook, Editor

Campus Editor
Jean Schwartz, Soiiety Editor
Rick McReynolds, Cartoonist
..
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
... .
Toni Lemnos, Associate
Jack Guthrie, News Editor
BrN FiTTPATmn. Snort j
'

Kerry Powell, Mana