xt7hqb9v2566 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hqb9v2566/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591006  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, October  6, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7hqb9v2566 section xt7hqb9v2566 Today's Wcalhcr:
Thundcrsliowcrs

Television Course

IE II MIS

;

High 75, Low 62

Receives Comment:

A

University of Kentucky

See Editorial Page

LEXINGTON, KY., TUESDAY, OCT. 6, . 1959

Vol. LI

'

295

No. 9

r& Pledged

By UK Sororities

1

Nancy Nicol. Frankfort; Nancy Pennington, Lexington; Mally Phelps. Lexington; Suzanne Pttzer. Louisville;
Particia Pringle. Greensboro, N.C.J
Edith Ann Pritchett. Madisonvllle; Lena
Belle
Robinson, Danville; Kathryn
Roper. Jasper. Ga.; Marie Stephenson,
Winchester; Joan Vickers, Montgomery,
W. Va.; Sally Walker. Richmond; Patty
Page Woodford. Paris.

UK sororities pledged 295 girls
Sunday in the Fine Arts Building
during Panhellenic bid day ceremonies.

There was little change in the
number that was pledged last fall

J

when 296 coeds received bids.

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Girls and the sororities, they Dorothy Jenkins.
Elizabeth town;
Jackie Kincheloe, Palntavllle; Virginia
pledged are as follows:
Gray. Flemingsburg; Kay Shropshire,
Lexington; Charlotte Jones. Shelby viUe;
Ann Todd Jeffries. Columbia; Nanc-ilyHumphrey, Danville; Gail Peterson, Cave City; Pattl CowglU, Owensboro;. Mary - Jo Newcomb. Meuchen,
N. J.; JoUy Hardin. Somerset; Patricia
Shiarella.
Owensboro; ' Mary Drew
Evans. Morehead; Elizabeth Ann Fox,
Harlan; Mary R. Parker, Louisville;
Marcla Twink
McDowell, Erie, Pa.;
Jancy Jo Martin. Louisville; Tarasa
Travis, Maysvllle; Judy Jett, Lexington;
Ouida Gad berry, Paducah; Reva Judith
Lawrence, Louisville; Myra Leigh Tob-IHarned; Charlotte Adams, Lexington; Ann Cordon Evans, Lexington;
Judy Berutich, Louisville; Rosemary
Watkins, Cadiz; Nancy B. King. Owen-toBarbara Johnson, Ashland; Mary
Carolyn Hill, Maysvllle; Susan Withers,
Owensboro; Monida Diecks, Elizabeth-towLynne Smith. Middlesboro.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Lydia Arnold. Franklin; Elsie Barr,
Lexington; Ann Bertoll. Louisville;
Caroline Beat. OwlngsvlUe; Anne Clay
Blanton. Richmond; Susan Carlon.
W. Va.; Betty Carpenter. East
Aurora. N.Y.; Mary Tapp Corbln. Oak
Ridge, Tenn.; Lana Dae Coyle. Springfield; Ann Knight Davis. Lexington;
Ruth Early.' Nashville. Tenn.; Carolyn
Fletcher. Arlington Heights. Ill; Ruth
GaitsklU, Lexington; Carol Gelbke. Ft.
Thomas: Barbara Grubb, North Miami,
Fla.; Barbara Harklns. Prestonsburg;
Ann Early Hatton. Anchorage; Lane
Hill. Baxter Jennifer Jones, Cynthiana;
Patricia Lenz, Creitwood; Lucy Manly,
Lexington; Betty Marcum, Irvine; Elisabeth May, Prestonsburg; Lois Meriwether, Lexington; Faye Moore. Lexington; Nancy Morrow, Lancaster;
Blue-fiel-

nn

d.

n,

n;

n;

CHI OMEGA

L!4

........

jLm..i n

!,.. ...

i

Anne Adams. May field; Ton! Adams,
Hopkinsville; Daryl Bale, Elizabeth-towJo Anne Booth, Millerburg;
Brown. Porto la, Calif.; Susan Bus-haFulton; Martha Chance, Louisville; Barbara Crace. Winchester; Kitty
Craig, Lexington; Becky Dean, Pine-vill-e;
Susan Dees, Anchorage, Alaska;
Jackie Demaree, Louisville; Anne FaU,
Fulton; Betsy Fishback. Versailles;
17-2Jane Fitch. Lexington; Deanna Gorman, Lexington; Bobbye Kelly, Hickman; Evelyn Kelsall, St. Joseph, Mich.;
Activities for Greek Week have Karen King, Louisville; Marty Lair,
Coral Gables. Fla.; Lea Mathis.
ej
been . rescheduled for Feb. .17-2- 0,
Jan Moreland. Peoria. 111.: Rita
Ray,1 Louisville; Carolyn Reid.. Owens,
anJudy Pennebaker,
boro; Beverly Rudy, La Center; Shelly
nounced today.
Slmcox, Lexington; Sonia Smith, LexThe annual event was origin- ington; Lunn Sower, Lexington; Bonnie Thomas, Owensboro; Mary Ann
ally planned for the second week Tobin, Irvlngton;
Nancy Vaughn,
Franklin; Ann Willock. Bowling Green:
In December.
Louise Wilson. Cadiz.

Greek Week
Is Set For
0
Feb.

j
--- ti

Keys Queen

Pixie Priest, a Kappa Alpha Theta representing Phi Kappa Tan,
was elected "Most Beautiful Sophomore Woman"' by those attending the Keys Dance Saturday night In the SUB Ballroom. Bill
Walters Band provided music for the occasion.

n;

Me-li- ss

rt,

Shel-byviU-

At Convocation

co-chair-

State's Future Hinges
On UK, 'Dickey Says
The future of Kentucky depends
on the development of the State
University.

This statement was made by
UK President Frank O. Dickey in
an address to students of the Colleges cf Agriculture and Home
Economics yesterday in Memorial
.

Hall.

."Our entire economy depends on
the research and service projects
carried on by the University program," President Dickey said.
He added that the University
must receive funds from the

state to fulfill such a program.

The budget seems to be a large
sum at first appearance but not
so large in comparison to other
state universities, the president
continued.
"We are asking for 13 million
dollars from state funds this year.

The week's program will Include
exchange dinners, a convocation,
a concert, workshops, and a dance.
Miss Pennebaker and Jerry
our entire budget is 18 mil- Shaikun head the steering comand
composed of memlion." Dr. Dickey told the students. mittee, which is
bers of the Panhellenic AssocAdditional funds for new buildings are needed he said. lie added iation and the Interfraternity
that a physics and chemistry Council.
Other members of the commitbuilding was most urgently needed.
tee are Anne Armstrong, Alice
"In 94 years only 25 percent of
the money spent for building has Broadbent, Becky Carloss, John
been appropriated by state funds," Bailey, Jim TI111, Stuart Goldfarb,
Sally Kitchen, and Luring Roush.
G. Dickey
President Frank
will speak to Arts and Sciences
students In a convocation at 9
Meetings Tonight'
a.m. today in Memorial IlalL
The Pence Physics Club will
Dr. Dickey disclosed. "So we feel hold Its first meeting of the year
we need make no apology when
Tuesday, Oct. 6, In Room 208,
we ask the state to issue a million
Pence Hall. Dr. Hanau, . Assoc.
dollars in bonds."
Prof, of Physics, will present
President Dickey discussed the "Astronomy
Through a Pin
parts of the University and the Hole."
role each division plays in.mak-ContinuThe Freshman YMCA group
on Page 2
will meet Tuesday, Oct. 6, at
7 p.m. in the SUB Social Room.
Following
an organizational
meeting, Dr. James Gladden of
the Sociology Department will
speak and answer questions on
dating.
The Student Union Board will
hold Its first Membership Meetseats blocked off at football games ing of the year on Tuesday, Oct.
6, at 4 p.m. In the SUB Music
for fraternities and law students.
Room. Refreshments will be
Another committee . will begin served.
work on the student directory. The
The K Club wilt meet tonight
directory Is scheduled to be out by at 7 pan. at Wildcat Manor.
Nov. 1, an SC spokesman said.

1

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Diana Sue Stevens, Cheverly. Md.;
Irma Strache. Paducah; Marjory Schwartz, St. Petersburg. Fla.; Carol Elaine
Leet, Lexington; Carol Wasson. Coving,
ton; Patricia Sue Coleman. Plkevllle;
Sarah Jane Byers. Lexington; Margaret
Ann Brown. Lexington; Frankie O'Connor, Louisville; Patricia Ann Caudill.
Lexington: Margaret Holland, Cincinnati, Ohio; Selene Schmltt, Louisville;
Kay Waldrop, Birmingham, Ala.; Anne
Todd, Lexington; Marilyn Dixon, Lexington; Diane Rae Ross, Campbellsvllle;
Betty
Hicks. Russellvllle;
Joanne
Bleach, Ft Thomas; Donna Cope land.
Franklin; Jerry Sue Sanders, Lancaster;
Cecile Madeline Aldrklge, Somerset;
Ann Davis. Hazard; Laura Webb, Lexington; Deede Davis, Ekton; Judy
y,
Richmond; Linda Jenkins, Frost-burMd.; Kathy Bolton, Lexington;
Bonnie Dorton. Lexington; Jane Rich,
ard Best. Sharpsburg; Helen Jouce Wilson. Cadiz; Diane Marek. Clifton. 111.;
Melissa Shearer Hart, Frankfort; Patricia Jarvis, Frankfort; Sylvia Mobley,
Manchester.
Mob-erl-

g.

'

DELTA ZETA
Ardlth Lee Bates. Midway; Polly Bot-rf- f.
Prospect; Shirley Jean Boyd, Ashland; Maxine Cates, Louisville; Emajo
Cocanougher, Lebanon; Wanda Estill
Combs, Stanford; Ann Carolyn Cox,
Frankfort; Elizabeth De Vault, Kings-por- t,
Tenn.; Anne Han kins. Park Hills;
Sue Henritz, Louisville; Judith Jay,
Hinsdale. 111.; Peggy Johnson, Lexington; Carole King, Grayson; Virginia
Klaren, Lexington; Jeanine Lunsford,
Frankfort; Noni McCullough, Piano,
111.; Beverly Ann Pecigo. West Richfield, Ohio; Susan Price, Park Hills;
Lois Faith Rechenbach. Indianapolis,
Ind.; Noel Katherine Rhoyans. Lexington: Julieanne Russell. Ripley, Ohio;
Beth Smith, SaUie Smith, Wilmington, N. C; Mary Jo Stafford, Evans-vlll- e.
Ind.; Peggy True, Florence.

ALPHA DELTA PI

Carolyn-

- Baker.
Louisville; Beverly
Lawhorn, Danville; Julia Ann Faucet-tSue Ann Bailey, EvanavilJe. Ind.;
Ernestine Gilbert, Stanford; Barbara
Thompson, Franklin;
Sue Ramsey.
Louisville; Bette Ott, Lexington; Char-li- e
Trtvette, Lexington; Joan Becker,
Hyde Park, N.V.; Jane Pemberton.
Continued on Page 2

e;

t

--

ed

;

--

,:

White, Brother Head
Judiciary Committee
Bob White and Jeff Brother
were named by Student Congress

president Taylor Jones to head the
C Judiciary. Committee for the
coming year.
White will serve as committee-chairma- n
until Christmas. Brother
will take over the committee chairmanship until the May SO elect
Ions.

SAo4Kv

M.

.

.'.It

vl

Welcome

Judy Jett, freshman from Lexington, Is greeted by actives ef
Delta Delta Delta sorority 8unday afternoon at pledging ceremonies at the Fine Arts Building. 8hown greeting her new sorority
sister is Gay Garrard, left.

To Replace 'Little Commons 9
Parking Lot

Others named to the Judiciary
Committee are Dale Burchett,
UK's "Little Commons.- - built to to handle about 20 ears. The chief
Cynthia ' Beadell, Charles Cassis, handle the student Increase after engineer said the area could be
and Betsy O'Roark.
World War II, will be effaced to Increased later If more space were
Jones also - named his cabinet. accommodate the present student needed.
Named-- as Secretary of Student automobile Increase.
"Little Commons," located cn
Affairs was Thomas Donlon; treaElgan B. Farrls, chief engineer Administration Building Drive,
surer, Thomas Young; and record- In the University Department of was constructed for use as a men's
ing secretary, Margaret Triplett.
Maintenance and Operations, said dining hall when existing faciliIn other SC business, a commit- that UK had advertised for bids ties could not accommodate all
tee was named to talk with UK for razing "Little Commons.
the veterans returning to school
Athletic Director Bernle Shively The concrete floor of the build- after World War II. For the past
about the possibility of getting. ing will be used as a parking lot 'few years it has been ued for,
-

storage by M&O.
Now

'

Fifty spaces are being added to

that MAO. has been able the lot beside White Hall, and the

to rent a warehouse for storage lot across

space, "Little Commons" has outlived Its usefulness, Farrls com-

mented.
Farrls said that other new parking lots are in various stages of
completion. A lot on College View
Avenue behind Memorial Coliseum
was opened a few days ago and
-

holds 14 vehicles.

from Bowman Hall
which accommodates 190 autos Is
being paved.
The latter two lots will be completed within two or three weeks,
Farrls said.
The lot behind Memorial Coliseum will be open to the public
during activities at the Coliseum
for. a $1 fee.

* r

:

.

:

2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct..

f,

Sororities Pledge

Stylus Editor
Sets Nov. 10
As Deadline

Continued from Fare

Pa-duc-

e;

8u-a-

rivuig

-

share $175 award money.
The awards, all for $25, Include
Ch. Dantzler prose award,, the
Farquahar, poetry award, and
in fiction, poetry, essays and'
art, sponsored by Omicron Delta
Kappa, senior men's leadership
fraternity.
All University of Kentucky stu
dents are invited to submit original manuscripts for consideration,
according to Sams.
AJ1 stories, poetry, essays, and art
remain the property of the author.
Manuscripts should be typed
double spaced, with the author's
name and address Included, and
delivered to the English Department secretary on the second floor
rds

'

1

mm rt.

of McVey IlalL
0CM4. m i

T,

This year's student editorial staff
Tom Marston,
includes Sams,
Judy Mosher and Ourney Norman,
as well as the president of Chi
Delta Phi, women's literary society. A student art editor may be
added to the staff later on, Sams

km

-

First UK Regent Quoted
In Education Brochure

Ai statement made in 1865 by the
first regent of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Kentucky University, now UK, has
been adopted by the American Association of Land Grant Colleges
and State' Universities and the
State Universities' Association.
The statement, made by John
B. '.Bowman, opens a brochure released last week which discusses
the need, for broad educational

opportunity ofi the highest quality
public higher
.through, low-co- st
education.
The booklet Is entitled "And
Bless .the Coming, Millions,' a
phrase taken from Bowman's statement.

-

-

-

.

MOVIE GUIDE
"Watusi- - 2:07,

ASHLAND

5:26,

8:45.

"The Man in the Net" 3:32,

rJ:51,

10:10.

"A Hole in the Head"

CIRCLE 25
7:00, 11:27;

Naked Maja" 9:30.
FAMILY "Ask Any Girl"

The

7:00,

-

10:33.

"The Man Who Could Cheat
Death" 9:05.
BLUjE GRASS "Kiss Them For
Ms" 6:55, 11:00.

"The Tender Trap" 9:06.

"Rock
LEXINGTON
Baby" 7:07, 11:07.

"Banko" 8:51.
"The Snorkel" 9:36.
"That
KENTUCKY

A

Bye

"

SI

of

Kind

Women"

PLAY

9:55.

STRAND "Some Like It Hot" 1:00
3:17, 5:34. 7:51, 10:05.
BEN ALI "Bleitzkeig" 2:52, 6:22,

ADMISSION

TONIGHT

CARTOON
STARTS 7 P.M.

12:00, 4:00, 5:53, 7:54,

BANKO

a
A

'

fc

l:;

l.

;.

.

44ae-rodsbu- rg;

J PFHFFCT

ALrilA XI DELTA

Elizabeth Ann Conkwrlght. Winchester; Dogana Meredith. Owensboro; Lou
Ray King, Winchester; Emily Spear.
Russon, Louisville;
Somerset; Judy
Hamphlll, Hatard; Juanlta
Margaret-KM. Orr, Louisville; Joyc La Dell Mills,
Manchester; Ronda Su Garrison. Louisville; Charlotte Hlbberd. Valley StaVa.;
tion; Frances Fry. Saint Paul. MarNorma Jean Snapp, Lexington;
W. Va.: Ann
garet Squibb, Omar.
Chamberlain, Lexington; Patricia J.
Louisville; Jewell Kendrlck.
Cody.
Louisville; Mary L. Rogers. Magnolia;
Lois Jones, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; Beverly
Comalet. Miami. Fla.; Ann Luiader.
Lynn
S. Charleston. W. Va.; Janlc
Decker, Owensboro: Sally Storm, Lexington: Kay Murphy, Lexington: ElizaA.
beth Stuckert. Louisville; MarilynLexStoll. Louisville; Carolyn Farmer.
ington; Janet Prostak, Lexington.
Zeta Tau Alpha requested that its
pledge list not b published.
.

Wants

l...i

ESSffit

.ij .av::iLYxAxwai

MIL

m IU

IU la SI.

JOHIS.

j

JLI

XIl
OU
H
I

tf

fI
I
VI
f

i

f

and' Mandat

Sinatra

m

w

mm

"

I

MjLni ,'TDfJY

Brid-contin-

o.

Aces By Automation

BALTIMORE (AP) In a University of Baltimore laboratory, a
scientist taught an electronic computer the rules of blackjack, or
"21," then won $14 from the ma"money." .,'
chine in coded-dat- a
The statistical scientist fed the
computor coded information on

Late registrants may have ID
pictures made from 9 sm.-- 4
p.m. Oct. 9, and from
sun.
Oct 10 In room 213, Journalism
9-- 12

Building.

Students
may

9-- 10

taken from

taking tests Oct
have their pictures
12--

4

pun- -

Oct

7.

tape and insisted that the machine deal. It parceled out "hands"
s
in the form of punched tapes
aces, kings and so on.
for
Defeat came to the machine, the
scientist reasoned, because it wa?
willing to "hit" Its hand, take an
extra card, when it had a count

students who have had ID
"pictures made may pick them
up In the lobby of Memorial
Coliseum from 9 a.m-- 4 p.m.
' Oct
a.m.
and from
All

14-1- 6,

Oct

with-value-

9-- 12

17.

Samuels To Head
Pharmacy Soplis

of 17.

Tom Samuels was elected pres-

ident of the sophomore class in
Pharmacy at a general meeting
held today.
Other officers include Bill Lock-havice president ; Jack Osman,
secretary; Roger Cook, treasurer;
and Bill McDonnell, seargeant-at-arrn- s.

rt,

NOW: SHOWING!

k

iand.Of

OPEN DAILY 1:30 P.M.

Euclid

Jl

Avsnue Chery Chat

TAO

r..i.linMi

Class Rings
I

JOc

!

-

V

"

Aa

1f

RunJ

Guit

Alas
"THE SCAPEGOAT"
, and
f
Aid Ray. Mum. fteaart I

It

,

NOW
ft
M

J

nn,ist,

EKDS TODAY!
"BLITZKREIG"

Any Year

STARTS TOMORROW

l
Wf NO ANGUS' II
Teciiclf

t

t

i
1

"jrte

r

i
PLUS

w

r

'
SUSPCNSI

'

Back. bates Included
No Extra Charge

AND

"BREAKOUT"

in.
RI

'ORDERS TO KILL" . . . starring Eddie Albert

Kennedy

Wom&nr

k SOPHIA L0REI1
HUliTER

Lair Times TONIGHT!
Suspense Charged Thriller!
"THE MAN IN THE NET"
'
Carolyn Jnes
Alan Ladd
Dian Brwsrr
John Luptoa
"WATUSI" (Color)
Gtorg
Montgomery
Taina Elg

'A Moa- in t

Moflif
Gardner
''NAKED MAJA"- - '
Both in Color

Look

Ross-vtll- e.

WOW
mm

First-Han- d

'

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP)
Edna Klrszner is a graduate of
Rutgers University and spends
KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA
Sur.le Bodsinger, Middles boro: Caromost of her time behind prison
lyn Ruth SeUer, Lexington: Ann Carolyn Rice. Hartford; Nan Bauer; Judl walls.
Kirn, Louisville; Joan Jameson.
She's doing research In penTenn.; Janet Hicks; Kay
ology and has become a woman
Boulder, Colo.; Franki Nanck,
Alexandria, Va.; Marcla Gordon, Char- parole officer to get first-han- d
leston. W. Va.; Susan Haley, Owensboro; Mart Crogg, Moore town, N. J.; information.

Order Your

.

.

Va.

1

J- V

Mary

STUDEMTS

73c

JACKPOT $75.00

"Breakout" 1:07, 4:37. 8:07, 9:52.
i

Kathy Waltman. Rapid City, S.D.:
Linda Bibb, Nashville, Tenn.; Menni
Lee Dowling, Lexington: Saundra Howard. Lexington; Su Ann Page, Lexington; Helen Ann Haywood, Franklin; Annearle Morris. Lexington; Nina
Lee Miller, Huntington. W. Va.; Betty
Boyd. Lexington; Maryana Trlplett,
Corbln; Nancy Clemmons, Shelbyville;
Peggy Jo Crump, Frankfort; Joan Lester, Central City; Kathryn Rooks, Frankfort; Ann Plnnegan, Louisville; Dorothy Houses). Louisville; Marrla Cowan;
Sue Schisler, Portsmouth, Ohio: Polly
Colgan,
Anchorage; Jackie Wilson,
Florence; Ann Maglinger. Lexington;
Charlotte Spencer, Cincinnati, O.; Barbara Taylor, Ft. Thomas; Alice Ford,
Owensboro; Alice Dudley Woods, Lexington; Pam McDIvlt. Lexington; Sarah
Mae Cornell. Bardstown;
Elizabeth
Mandis,
Falls Church. Va.; Brenda
Book. Miami, Fla.; Nancy Chapman,
Danville: Edwina Jeffries, Danville;
Judy West. Mayfield.

ID Cards

Convocation

-

-

KAPPA DELTA

said.

Th two national associations
together represent 93 Institutions
in 50 states- and Puerto Rico.
UK will celebrate Its centennial
Continued from Page 1
in 1965, also the 100th anniversary ,ng up the body. He said
that the
of President Bowman's statement.
of Trustees serves as a
The brochure quotes him as say- Boardg
policy-makinbody, and the ading:.
ministration presides over- the
"I want, to build up a people's faculty institution.'
institution, a great free univer-- .
"We have a distinguished facsity, eventually open and accessible ulty at UK," Dr. Dickejr comto the poorest boy in the larid." mented. "However, I think it would
who may come and receive an be best that wfr keep- the faculty
education. practical . and suitable, we have,. but also add others of
foe any business or profession in tho same caliber."
'' President Dickey said that the
life,
-:
"I want to cheapen this whole university cannot move forward
matter of education, so that, under unless the salary limitation is rethe broad, and expansive influence moved. He further commented
of our Republican institutions, and that a petition has been filed to
our advancing civilization, it may lift the salary limitation for
run free, as our great rivers, and teachers.
"The major reason for this inbless the coming millions.
colleges and uni- stitution is its students," Dr.
"Hitherto, our
versities have been accessible only Dickey said. "The enrollment this
to the few, such are the expenses year of approximately 10,000 is the
attending them. We therefore largest ever."
President Dickey said that this
want a university with all the
colleges attached, giving education number will Increase in the future
of the highest order to. all classes. and accommodations must be
We want ample grounds and made for. the students.
"I think many times students
buildings and libraries, and apparatus, and museums and endow- can serve as ambassadors by tellments, and prize funds, and pro- ing, people at homt of the needs
fessors of great head3 and hearts, of the University," Dr. Dickey
.
said.
,
men of faith and energy.

Ellen Hoffer, Nashville, Tenn. J
Linda
E. Bartlett. Owensboro;.
Gsy Flwkea, Bluefleld. W. Va : Bonni
Brooks, Lexington; Jean. Squifflet.
Mary Barbara, Baker, Louisville; Susan Bartelman, Ft. Thomas;;
Joyce Cunningham, Indianapolis, Ind
Barbara Browner; Virginia Leonard;ri
Linda Lutee, Lexington; Peggy Scrtn-neNashville.
Linda Burkhplder.
Tenn.; Judy Thomas, Louisville; Julia
Howser; Penny Hoss, Huntington. W.

Jan

1

Tucker, Flrtchvllle; Bobbl Barbor.
Mary Jean Denton, Owlngi-vlllEtta Jan Pott, franklin; Susl
Sponsler, Salem. Va.: Tlta White. Louisville; Jeanen T. Knight, Harrodaburf;
Sandy Dethernge, Hamilton, Ohio; Sara
Horner, White Creek, Tenn.; Judy
Parker Sams, new editor of Sty- TribbU. Mt Starling; Donna Argue..
lus, campus literary magazine, has Lexington; Marry Uergeaen. Jackaon
n
Terrell.
announced Nor. 10 as the Height; Dana Charlotte. Lexington;
Hodgson.
N. C; Freder- for
manuscripts ic Gould. Paducah; Ln Ton, Lexingdeadlineton; Cherry Brown,
lor publication in the fall issue of cy Long. South Madlaonvtlle; NanCox,
HllJs; Jan
the magazine.
Anchorage; Linda Crouch, Lexington;
Ind,;
Foe the- second successive yeas, Martha Ann Guernsey, Clarksvlll. TurnAnadel Hund. Nashville. Wllsl
contributions will be eligible to er, Mobil. Ala.; Charlene Lea, ft.

--

p

1959

by Dick cibict

LlTTLt MAN ON CAMPUS

.

.

.Self Service
Book Store

ACROSS FROM SUB

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Tuesday, Oct.

Seniors May Register For Jobs

Wilson .Collection

Is Now Complete
The Samuel Wilson collection
Tias proven to be one of the most
useful things ever riven to the
University, Dr. L. S. Thompson, director of UK libraries said recently.
The collection of books, manuscripts, and documents was a gift
from the estate of the late Judge
Sf.muel M. Wilson, a leading Lexington attorney. The Margaret X.
King Library received a part of
the collection In 1946. The remainder was received last Thursday as
provided by the will of Mrs. Wilson.
lodge Wilson's win contains the
provision that his estate Is to
award a prise each year to the
UK student having the best collection of books.
In the collection are many histories of Kentucky and the Mississippi Valley area. The books deal
with history of the American frontier up until the time of the Civil
War.

the History Department at UK
and Judge Wilson's literary executor, said the collection had Just
been received and had not yet
been catalogued and an estimate
of the total value of the collection
could not be given.
-However," Dr. Clark stated, "the
real value of the collection cannot
be properly measured In monetary
terms."

Graduating seniors seeking assistance in finding Jobs may now
register In Room 07, Administration Building, the UK Placement
Service announced last week.
Three hundred businesses, industries, governmental agencies,
and professional groups are scheduled to visit the University during the 1059-6- 0
school year the
placement bureau said.
Twenty-fiv- e
of these organizations win be on campus within
the next tlx weeks.

by the mere than 1,700 participatare nearly 400 firms offering Job
ing companies.
opportunities raaglng from acUK is one of the 600 universities counting1 to aerodynamics, pro
throughout the United States and bation work, - lajad law exafmin-atloCanada where the book 1s being
nd dfamtiatry.
M,

distributed.

Divided into four sections, the
annual .not only offers tips on
all the aspects of recrultmir and
g,
trot In the other three
sections it gives an alphabetical,
occupational, and geographical
listing of employees.

Job-huntin-

According to the 1960 placement
annual the engineer seems ' to be

the most popular

man. Totals

show there are some 3,600 company 'Openings for the engineer

with the desire for mechanical
leading the list.

Close behind the mechanical
Por the first time in th an- engineer, the annual says,-arthe
Lockheed win be Interviewing nual there la a special listing
Twin specialties of electrical and
students' on Oct. 7 In Civil, Elecopenings and pportonl-tie- s electronic engineering. The third
trical, Mechanical, Aeronautical,
for women graduates. There most desirable man is the chemist.
and Nuclear Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics at all degree levels. The NSAP will be In
GIURGEVICH SHOE REPAIR
the Student Union Building from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to discuss Air
387 S. Lime At Euclid
Force opportunities for college
O 'Zipper Repair
Shoe Supplies
students.
O Jacket Cuffs, Bandt
O Keys Mode
Upon registration each senior
or graduate student will be given
the 1960 College Placement Annual. The annual Is an official
publication listing the job opporHomo
College Folks
tunities normally made available
e

containing

Music Workshops
To Begin Friday
A series of three music workshops for classroom teachers who
teach grades one, two, and three
has been arranged for teachers In
the Fayette County and Lexington
City School systems through Extended Programs and the music
department of the University of

Kentucky.

It Includes many of Judge WilThe workshops will be conducted
son's writings and other original by nationally known music con-

manuscripts. Included among the
maps and documents are some relating to the famous boundary dispute between Missouri and Kansas
In which Judge Wilson acted as
referee.
Deeply Interested In history,
Jndge Wilson established the
Bradford Historical Society, an
organization dedicated to the preservation of history of Lexington
ar.d Fayette County.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of

6, 1959

sultants. Teachers are Invited to
attend these workshops which are
being conducted free of charge.
The three sessions will be held
from 9 to 11 a.m. In Room 17 of
the Fine Arts Building on the following dates:
Saturday, Oct. 10, conducted by
Miss Lois Oray, Chicago; Saturday, Oct. 17, conducted by Miss
Josephine Mitchell, Bowling Green,
and Saturday, Oct. 24, conducted
by Ralph Merritt, Columbus, Ohio.

TAYLOR

of tho

Leadership Conference
Today Is the last day for registration for the UK Leadership

683

Conference
at Camp Daniel
Boone Saturday
and Sunday.
Students may register at the
Student Union ticket booth from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

S. Croodway

PHONE

44373

Private Rooms for Parties
Reasonable Prices
'High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure it
MR. AND MRS. JOHN

INNtt, Proprietors

CO.

TARE

Incorporated

rAiioia,b awiTVkivrir cenvirr"
n vsvir ere a i i vsmv i
itc jciTivb
ft.

PHONE
400

27

E. VINE

LEXINGTON

AAA Road Service

24-Ho- ur

K-

2-71-

'

:.

'

,::':":''

:'''.. :':
I
-

IT'S SMART TO DO BUSINESS WITH

Lexington's Largest and Oldest Bank

is
1

A

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Downtown

Chevy Chase

Southland

''''

'V'''V

Eastland

BAY
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

thinking and communications

Space-ag- e
Reach for the stars.

reasons we have grownlnto a system that
has 1,745 exchanges in 30 states, provid-

That's what a company like Gen, Tel
America's second largest telephone system
must do to find new and better ways to
build tomorrow's communications services.

ing modern service for over 3,700,000
Our lines carry 119 million

telephones.

conversations each week, and we're adding
3,750 new phones every week.
To keep up with our country's growth, we

And that's what our large and highly
trained staff of scientists and engineers

continue to think ahead, plan ahead, invest
ahead. In fact, this year, alone, weVe
investing almost"$200 million In hew facilities required to meet the
demand for more and better telephone

continuously aim ak These are the men
and women who are engaged. in the
development of new and promising techniques fa fields such as memory systems,
advanced electronics,
d
Pitching, and data transmission.

tVeT-iricreasit-

high-spee-

Gen Tel

even,
since its small beginning. That's one of the
has-bee-

n

research-minde-

d

ig

service.
--

These are typical Examples of, how we
only "to meet today's
nications needs but to answer tomorrow's.
strive-'hOt

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING
Phono

3-02-

35

265 Euclid Ave.
Next to Coliseum

15

Discount
Cash & Carry

1966 Harrodsburg Road

880 East High Street

GENERAL
GINIXAL
TELEPHONE ELECTRONICS

4

TSUM,

S3

* Communication

Two-Wa- y

self-relian-

University is offering a course on televisionAnthropology I.
Set up on an experimental basis,
the idea already has met with favorable approval and practically no disapproval. The new course is defended because, it has been said, it
is instrumental
in reducing
the
teacher shortage, and puts the student
"on his own" so he may learn to show
in the classroom. It also
will make more outstanding teachers
available to students, if the idea becomes widespread.
The entire idea, even if it offers more
ce

Life In Russia

i

ii

f

adequate

..I.,

mil

..ii

iii

iU-..v.:.- j

in

ce

!

communica-

teacher-stude- nt

;

;

1

tion.
-

.i

J

chance for
or reduces the
shortage for teachers, is reducing education to a rather impersonal experience. Of course, the student may
submit questions a week late, but
the communication between the
teacher and student is always onesidedand soon forgotten.
As an experiment, we think teaching by TV is fine. But, as an actual,
everyday method of instruction, it
does not yet fill the qualification of

For the first time in its history, the

self-relian-

'
'

As in Dick Tracy, it needs

communication.

two-wa- y

ii

"

I

rEzz)
.T3

v-Gf-

p1'

.

fjV

Part 3

Denouncing Communism
We Americans have some misconceptions about the Soviet Union or
ideas are outdated, anyway. Russia
.

country. When we
crossed the border, there was no
search of the car.
The officials didn't find the dozen
or so Time magazines, the articles we
had for sale, or the numerous photographs and magazines of Kentucky
that we had to distribute. Returning,
we were asked to open one suitcase
but no clothing was moved.
Crossing the Russian border leaves
your stomach unsettled. You think
about purges, secret police, murders,
and Siberia. You see a tall, barbwire
fence spotted with towers about every
300 yards. Between the river and the
fence is
patrolled by
young soldiers with fur hats and fixed
bayonets.
is a changing

nd

'

Lightness of the stomach is really
unnecessary. As a Russian said, "A
foreigner has more freedom than anyone."
The high point of this was our
freedom to take the car any place in
the cities at night without our guide.
In fact, we didn't have to have her
with us during the day. In Moscow,
our guide left us at about 5 p.m. and
returned the following morning. We
gave Moscow a good examination."
It was doubtful that, we were followed. There are so many tourists in
Russia, the government would go
broke tailing them all. We could
stand on the steps of a hotel and
denounce communism. We did, and
the Soviet people listened mannerly.
There were no guards at the hotel,
but evidently secret policeman.

....

A

little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Drink deep
don9t drink at all.

or

1

The Readers' Forum, A Column Of Opinion
Anti-Churc-

Campaign?

h

To The Editor:
An article, written by an anonymous senior, discussing religious
apathy on this campus, appeared in
the Oct. 1 issue of the Kernel. This
is the fourth such article I have seen
in the Kernel in as many years on
campus. Soon I expect to see the
usual "Soapbox" article presenting
the opposite viewpoint on the subject.
It seems to be an annual favorite for
argument.

In this letter I am not going to
argue about the writer's ideas as expressed in his article. I merely want
to let off some steam which has gradually built up over .the years of reading such articles soliciting more
for college campuses.

holy-rolle- rs

It irks me to be attributed with
"laziness" and to be called a
college student", simply because I do not "consider church affiliation and participation as essential
as . . . scholastic work or social life"
while I'm at the University. Since
when is personal liberty, valued so
highly in this country, only for churchgoers and
The
attitude has no place in a
nation supposedly dedicated to freedom of belief.
do-gooder-

s?

"holier-than-tho-

u"

Imagine the loud, angry cries which
would come from the pious set if
atheists, agnost