xt7k9882nd6m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k9882nd6m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19621114  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 14, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7k9882nd6m section xt7k9882nd6m 5

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Dog's Life

Uefs

PA

Get" Vett?

Rj NANCY LONG, Society Editor
A new arrival appeared at the Phi Delta
Tlieta fraternity house last week in the form of a
thoroughbred St. Bernard puppy.
Drambouie Tora Manitou. commonly known a
is (he fraternity's newest mascot.
The little brown and white fuzzy dog can claim distinguished relatives. His father, Tora, is worth $3,000,
and he is distantly related to Ncal of Topper fame.

Ilalph,

Ralph is 12 weeks old and weighs 33 pounds, nothing
compared to the size he'll grow to be. At full height, he'll
bo 3G Inches high and weigh over 223 pounds. Quite a
lap full.

Palph is guaranteed to have a Rood disposition, and
lie's living up to these expectations. Just ask any lass
who has met him. The I'hi Delts have Rrown quite at

Boarder A St. Bernard

tached to him too. A trip to Ralph's bedroom to whiper
goodnight and wish him the pleasantest of puppy dreams
has been incorporated into the daily routine.

The only bad habit Ralph has acquired is chewing
and assorted shoes. He's snoopy, too, for such a
little pup; he has to know everything. The Phi Delts
hope to train Ralph In true St. Bernard fashion by teaching him to retrieve the Incapacitated nt football games.
Four Christmas, Ralph thinks Santa will brim; him
n small keg to wear around his neck.-Onlif he's a good
pup though.
socks

Kalph really enjoyed Homecoming. Since it was his
first it was reaily a new experience. He had to skip the
game though because it interfered with his nap. but he
was bright and shining for the party afterwards.

1

Kalph, the newest addition to tlie famih of Ir.itrrn-it- y
mascots, seems pleased with all the attention
he's Rcttim; latily.

Soon. Ralph will l.e old enough to join the :ank- - of
his fellow colleague-- , and follow his masters to school.

McKinivan Chosen
Student Of Month

.Jli

lktsy MeKinivan has heen chosen Student of the Month
by the Student Union Hoard. She was chosen primarily for her
work as chairman of the Leadership Conference Steering Com- nittee.

Associated Women Students. She
was president of Holmes Hall in

Betsy is a junior biological .science major from Paris and is a mem- 1960-6ber of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
As chairman of the Steering
She was president of Cwens, and a
member of Student Congress, 'and Committee, Betsy redesigned the
format of the conference and put
it more on an individual basis than
in previous years.

Vol. LIV, No. 32

JJLd

University of Kentucky
LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, NOV.

Eicdit

11, 19(iL

Paac

1.

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BETSY McKIXIYAN

Journalists
To Attend
SDX Meetinc
Jack Guthrie, president of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity anil
of the Kernel, will
attend the annual Sigma Delta
Chi convention in Tulsa, Okla.,
today through Sunday.
Accompanying Guthrie will be
J. A. McCauley, associate professor
of journalism and advisor to the
University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
Keynote speaker for the convention will be Jenkins Lloyd Jones,
editor of the Tulsa Tribune and a
editor-in--

chief

syndicated columnist.
Another feature speaker will be
Merriman Smith of United Press
International, and a White House
correspondent, who will talk on
presidental press conferences.

(Mb urn Convert
Van (liburn, internationally
famous pianist, will perform ut
8:15 p.m. today in the Coliseum
sponsored by the Central Kentucky Concert and Lecture Series,
He is the winner of the ljX
in
Competition
Tchaikosky
Moscow and will perform works
from Beethoven, Liszt, and
Pro-kofie-

"

Students will be
by II) cards and
must pun base a

Jliket for

$3.

,,,,:,,..,.,0..

admitted only
student wives
studeut Mite
3

Betsy, who is to be commended
for her work in making the
ence more worthwhile had
say, "I have to admit that the
ference was a success not because
of me but because of my committee,
faculty advisors, and the faculty
discussion leaders. I have never
attempted anything on campus before which met with so much cooperation and enthosiasm as the
conference. It was a truly wonder
ful experience and I hope the
Leadership Conference will con- iiiiue io grow eacn year.
The Student of the Month is
chosen
Union
by the Student
Board on the recommendation of
letters sent out each month to
people including fraternity and sorority presidents, faculty, and the
deans of men and women. The students are chosen for the service
they have given to the University
and the amount of recognition
which thev have received for their
service The board tries to pick
some siuaem wnom iney Deneve
nas not received sumcient recog- nition for the duties which he has
performed.

AWS Fund Mecruest
Defeated By Congress
J

V

Conflict reigned for approximately 43 minutes at Monday
night's Student Congress meeting over the budget committee's defeat of the Associated
Women Students' financia re- quest.
The AWS had requested

$1,300

for it's 1962-6- 3
operating expenses.
The appropriation was defeated in
the budget committee's acceptance
of the budget.
Tappie Corbin, president of AWS
and a member of the budget committee, said she had not been notified of the committee's meeting to
accept tlie budget.
Miss Corbin said she did not

12 Coeds Compete

understand why the request should
be turned down.
Jack Robinson, a Student
Con-gie-

ss

representative, said he did
not believe Student
Congress
should assist a group who may go
into competition witn it as a second governing body on the campus.
Miss Corbin said AWS recognizes
Student Congress as (lie governing
body on this campus and is not attempting to compete. She said
AWS applies to the women students only.

Gene Sayre asked if the AWS
Board, the
judicial branch of Student Congress, the right to handle disciplinTwelve University coeds are competing in the annual Miss ary cases involving women.
"Judiciary Board has not wanted
Christmas Seal contest.
Each doHar contrlbuted to the
contest is sponsored by the christrrri is Seal drive entitles con to handle these cases." Miss Corbin
ine
wue urass Tuberculosis and tributor to one vote in the contest. said.
Health Association as part of the All
However, she said Judiciary
University students have re- Christmas Seal campaign.
ceived seals and a ballot in the Board could handle cases involv-mai- l.
The contest deadline is Dec. inE anything, other than women's
13.
closing hours, if they would handle them fairly.
Candidates and the organizaSeveral times a motion was protions they represent are:
posed to drop the discussion and
Linda Hanson, Alpha Delta Pi
accept the budget; however it was
and Alpha (lamina Kho; Pat Snell, always defeated. Finally a five
Alpha (lamina Delta, Alpha Tau minute recess was requested and
disOmega, and Kappa Alpha; Cather- gi anted to allow members to
cuss the matter among themselves.
ine Ward. Alpha i Delta and DelAfter the recess several repreta Tau Delta; Sally List. Chi Omesentatives stated it was senseless
ga, I'armllouse, and Kappa Sigma;
beCarolyn .Mansfield, Delta Delta to discus the matter longer
and Pi Kappa Alpha; Judy cause it would again be defeated
Delta
Itaxter, Delta (lamina. Lambda in budget committee. They said
Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta; at least one or two members of the
Paula Thurman, Delta
eta and committee are very strongly apposed to the appropriation.
Sigma Alpha I'psilun.
Paula Choate, Kappa Alpha The- In other budget approiatkms rep-tI'hi Gamma Delta, and Phi rrsentatms agreed to delete from
Kappa Tau; Joan Kincaid, Kappa the budget a giant l.,r $25 to th
Delta and Sigma Chi; Mary Man- Psychology Department. The dely, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Sig- partment had intended t ) use thij
ma Kappa, and Sigma Nu; Jenni- money to furnish meals tor guest
fer Patrick. Pi Beta Phi. Sigma speakers. Members telt SC could
Phi Kpsilon, and Tau Kappa
not attord to gie i:u!iey to dePat St hultz, Zela Tau Alpha, partments ot the University tor
tlu.s pur p); e.
Triangle, and Zeta Beta Tau.
v'
A motion uas made to increase
4
the allotment of SsUO to S'H)Q for
tlir l l).it Team. The team origi3U
nal I re(ueted l...itil for the lfoI-.- !
itcaMin. lhis hot'ver, (ould not
Midterm gr ides are now due in
be approved by the SC mrmttcrs at
Twelve I'niversity coeds are competing for the title of .Miss Christthe registrar's office by 1 p.m. Moiulas's
imttint; and will be
mas Seal 1!(J. l irst row from the left are Paula Choate, Pat Snell.
Nov. 'II. Tlie preious date for brought up attain.
and Joan Kincaid. Second row, Carolyn .Mansfield and Jennifer
ll.ese grades to be submitted was
Patrick. Third row: Catherine Ward. .Mary .Munl, and Paula
t e.l
t)
..! ,o
St luieiit Con ; e
Thurman. fourth lint: Pat S hulU. Salrj LkdL, tutd Linda Hanson.
K l e St!
today.
P.t $A'0, d'.A
."), I
,
Absent Is Judlv
H.mgUU vi the Gieeiis jlJO.

In Seal Contest

grants the Judiciary

U

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Midterm (trades

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KENTUCKY KTRNTL,

Tlir

WYiliu-Ml.n-

NW.

,

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II,

Student Suspended
After Dorm Attack

Indian Program

Two students, T. Henry Forsyth, an Kninccrinn junior
Irom Uohins'on Creek, and James Donald Judy, an Arts and
Si ienees senior from Frankfort, are reported improving from
injuries received in an attack made upon tliem Saturday night
in the courtyard of Ilaugin Hall.
Dr. Kenneth Harper, acting dran
academic
of mrn, reported the boys' con- inainder of the
and said their assailant, a year.
dition
He .said In accordance with Unil iii vrrsity student, had been
from school for the re- - versity policies, the name of the
student who was suspended will
not be released. He explained the
19G1-6.- 1

Debate Team
Fakes Cup
In TKA Meet
7

The University dehate and
discussion team took second
pi. ice and the Tan Kappa Alpha
trophy at the
lJciiional Forcnsics Conference
held Saturday at Muskingum
College in New Concord, Ohio.
Ohio-Kentuck-

y

Muskingum College took first
place with Denison University fin- ishing third.
Twelve colleges and universities
from Kentucky and Ohio participated in the tournament.
The topic debated was "Resolved:
that the noncommunist nations
should establish an economic community."
Debating the affirmative for
Kentucky were James Crockarell
and John Patton. For the negative
were Don Clapp and Phil Grogan.
Affirmative debaters for the novice team were Kevin Hennessey
and David McCracken. Taking the
negative were Steve Beshear and
David McGill.
William Faulkner and Clifford
Ishmael represented the University in the discussion. The topic
was "What should be the role of
the federal government in regulating the economy?"
Dr. Clifford Blyton. debate coach,
accompanied the team to Ohio.

7,

University did not want the responsibility of permanently marring the student's future by publication of his name.
Dr. Harper said the incident occurred late Saturday night when
the student entered the dormitory
area seeking; hrlp to fix a flat tire.
The dean explained the student
saw the two men, Forsyth and
Judy, coming toward him and
thought they were after him.
Dr. Harper said that the .student
fought with the two men and in
the fight Judy received a broken
nose and Forsyth a broken jaw.
Jud' had
yes
terday and is making good prog- ress; Forsyth is also receiving
proper medical attention, the dean

.said.

Wide-rangin- g

The Indian student will sponsor a centennial celebration of
the birth of Tflgore, Indian philosopher and writer, at 7:30 p.m.,
Friday, in Memorial Hall.
A collection of Taore
works
will be presented to the
and a portrait of Tagore
by Mather will be unveiled by
President Frank O. Dickey. A
film on Tagore will alo be
shown.
The program I sponsored by
the Cosmopolitan Club.

Auditions for .speaking parts in
the annual Hanging of the Greens
Christmas program will be held
5
p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Monday, in the Program Director's Office in the Student Union Building.
This year's pageant will include
a processional before each performance and the live portrayal of the
s'
Nativity Scene. The Men and
Glee Clubs will provide the
music under the direction of Don
Ivey and Sarah Holroyd.
are
The annual performances
scheduled for 4 and 7 p.m., Decll,
in the SUB Ballroom.

The Martin Company's record of success on many missile
and electronic programs is well known. In Orlando, Florida, the Martin Company developed Pershing, Bullpup,
GAM-83- ,
Lacrosse, Racep, Missile Master and BIRDiE.
Creative freedom, major contracts and continued growth
mean an unlimited future for qualified graduates wUU
DS, MS or Ph.0. degrees in EE, ME, AE, Physics or MaUi.

CLASSIFIED
'"

"

'''

' FOR' SALE '

See your placement officer for an appointment to discuss your future with us or send your resume to Mr.
William Bennett, Martin Company, Orlando Division, Sec.
634 Orlando, Florida. (An equal opportunity employer.)

rrrr

Runbr.im Alrlne- Like new.

FOR SALE

-

6.000 mi Irs. Windshield wipor. white
Bide wnll tires, radio, heater. White with

interior.
or

red

FOR

Call

Reasonably priced.

revere

SAI.K

mm

8

120tf
Movie

FK.

C;iner;i. Fillers find case included.
cellent condition. Dick Park.

Ex-

ORLANDO

13N2

19II2
FOR SALE
Tempest LeMans
xport coupe. Bucket seats, automatic.
20tf
Must sell. Make offer,

FOR

Chev.

SALE-19- 57

0

Hel-Ai- r.

condiConipletelv overhauled Ation. Phone 7'i20, Bowiiian Hall Room
13N4t Q
425 n.
V--

-l

WANTED

HELP

MALE

HELP wanted. Winchester, Kv.
jobs available eveninRS, and
Saturdavs. If von are interested call
8Nfit
Mr. Kerr. Phone
MALE
Part-tim-

e

284

OPEN
SUNDAY through THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

1

Ly

Recommended

Mont-mull-

S.

Lime.

m vxm
SHMEGI

14N4t

MOTHER of 3' 2 year old girl desires
to meet mother of 3 or 4 year old child,
to exchange baby .sitting In afternoons
if there is a meeting of minds. Phone
14Nlt

TYPING

will type school
per page. Phone

I

25c to 40c

papers,

14N2t

Coati. dresses and
skirts altered. Knitted dresses shortened. Custom made hats. Phone
New location 215 E. Maxwell. Mildred
ALTERATIONS

14Ntf

Cohen.

v

RECORDS

f

;

TECHNICOLOR

Murray Melvin
Winner Best Performance Award
Cannes Film Festival 1982

BE PREPARED FOR
THE MACABRE
AND
THE TERRIFYING!
Starts 7:30

-

Double-Cros-

'Information

s

Received'

PHONE

TRAND

"Words Are Completely
Insufficient To Express
TheTrue Quality And
Extent Of Eloquence
Got IntoThis Picture!"
mtu

ENDS TODAY!
Uncensored!

ctfim:

im unit

Authentic!

The Big

TOMORROW!
A new joy has come

to the Screen

Jackie Glcason
as "GIGOT"
Shows continuous from 12:99
STUDENT

Mjtinee 50c;

STEREO and

PRICES

Evening 75c

jm vim
i rtbrj
k

i

I

$1.58
$2.38
$3.18
$3.98
$4.78

..,!!

OFF

Kith

irioiKP

PioJcJ ifl J nclij

by TONV

HiCMANOSOU

STERLING'S
INC.

669 S. BROADWAY
Phones

PLUS

ROCK HUDSON
in "SEMINOLE"

Q

HFW

.. nr..n..
A

H

and

PLUS!

y

U

I

Joan Crawford

GINA GILLESPIE
VICTOR BUONO

HF

KcLtASEO

"

I

DAVE WILLOCK

i.,... .ir.in.
Ik.

. I l'Ki

iJfj
J)

l

Ka

JULIE ALLRED
nd Introducing

k

ILPJL

l

your

ANN BARTON
nnnm

TTTT

j

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over
hair?

Famous Name Brands

V

M,J lfirC

1

Bette Davis

I

,f'-

so I

bhod

20e

$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98

sister.

there

V

Now In Stock!
REG.
PRICE

jy
yr

I sister
I
J

HI-- FI

City Bluet!

"Belle Sommers"

Tn

RCA VICTOR
MERCURY
CAPITOL
DECCA
COLUMBIA

"We'll Bury You"
And

wifflr

.mm:

NEW FALL RELEASES

Winner of 4 British Academy Awards

Double

CO-HI-

HEATERS

7S7"SSrTil

Rita Tushinfiham
Winner Best Performance Award
Cannes Film Festival 1962
IIUIIUCIIUI

ELECTRIC
IN CAR

i

trm

20
OFF

tii

ftlf

W

n..vm

K'J 0

IW IM

M

W

.hbv i4(?rii

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WAfiNLfl bKOS.

'SECOND SHOCKER!
PETER

SUSAN
HAYWARD-FINCi-

l.

FREE PARKING!

OPEN
MONDAY.
SATURDAYS

9--

9

FRIDAY,
9 . 5:30

J
II

fl

U

n

S5

i

on

0

U

HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW ENGAGEMENT!

Adm. 90c!

per month. Bluegrass
Reproduction Service Lot, 101
St. behind Campus Restaurant
PARKING

MTZ!

Shows from 12:00

.',

p.m.
a.m.

AlLWE

The Greatest Since Elvis!

niCHSHO

l

13N4t

MISCELLANEOUS

for Children!

PHONE

NOW!

p.m.--

Phone

FIRST RUN!
Mot

2

4

WE DELIVER FROM 5 P.M. to 12 P.M.

English-Japanes-

Library Schedule
The library will observe the
over the
following schedule
Tluinksgiving Holidays. Wednesday, Nov. 21. 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, Nov. 22. closed all day;
Friday, Nov. 23, 8:15 a.m. to 5
p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 21, 8:15
a.m. to 12 p.m.; Sunday, Nov.
25, closed all day; and .Monday
the normal schedule will be

S. LIMESTONE

SERVING THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD
a Pizza
Snndwiches
Chili
Ravioli
Spaghetti

3--

Wo-men-

DIVISION

PASQU ALE'S PIZZA

8

e
dictionLittle
8Ntf
ary, red leather cover. Call
LOST One Renrus wrist watch and a
Greenup liiyh School class ring '61.
Lost in the SUB Nov. 8. Reward! Phone

LOST

Audition Set

in Orlando, Florida

I'ni-versit- y,

LOST

Yule Pageant

growth opportunities at

DIANC

nuniTn

Li Ltr i u

CYKIL

niirMm

xsm

oty
v.V--

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* (!)
Cm)

TUi:

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,

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X

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WmIh.'mI.i;, Nov.

II,

l'.uc-

-:l

Social Activities
ik;i s

sKi.M.x PL'

Si'.-tii.-

Ml

of Orrhf"

i

'

-

r

KIKMI,

tin I'l.i- it y iimdi in (I. nice Ir.ili mty,
ic(rtitly invited L" tryoiit .students to become junior members
for the lM2-iyear.
Invitations wore issued to Judy
Conner, H.mun.ip Cornell, Diannr
Davidson, Carol Embrry, Linda
Fannrr, Het.sy P'ishback. Delorrs
Hal, Janice Kemper, Uianne Koch,
Bunny Laffoon. Melinda Mannimi,
Maxine Martin, Anne McCutchen,
Cindy Merrill. Pat McOary, Margie
McMahon. Pcguy Mullen, Elaine
Murphy. Kelley Pfeifer, Mary Phillips, Raleiiih Hidnf, Kathy Schar-fe- r.
Shary Scott, Uiana Seifer, Noel Thorp.

$WH

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1
1

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KI N 11 ( KV

D.uiirs

i

Bubble Dancers?

wl

provided the
Teople ordinarily dance behind bubbles, but not at recreation center. The
the Newman Club. They dance in them! Students music for the stssion. The dance was one of the
are still displaying their knack for the Twist as Newman Club's weekly activities to provide stu- hown here at the dance Saturday night. They dents with the opportunity of meeting each other,
celebrated Homecoming in the Bubble, the students'

I.I IN(iS

'I

lnh
he D imes Club ull meet, today

at 7:30 p.m. in

the

Music Room of

the Student Union Puildin::. A
demonstration will b;
(ostnetie
pir.ented by Merle Norman Studios.
All

student wives are invited to)
in th
apply for membership
Dames Club.
W'pstmlnstrr Frllowsliip
The weekly worship service for
the Westminster Fellowship will beheld in the chapel tonicht at ft. 30
p.m.

The

daily

for

allowance

food

(aeh state mental hospital patient
is now 11 cents more than the January

19G0

allowance.

?J

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(

.

.

1

t

J

(Author of

"I

Was a Trm-ay- e
Jjoirs of lhtUic

", "The
tie.)

.fan)

GLOOM AT THE TOP
Oh, sure, you've Wen luisy, what with Koinj to claso-:- , ddin
your homework, eatehiiiK iiiht crawlers, netting marriHl
but can't you pau; for jut a moment ami nive thought to that
dear, dedicated, lonely man in th! Iin white house on the hill?
I refer, of course, to the Proxy.
(It is interesting to note here that college presidents are always called "Proxy." Similarly, trustees are called "Trixie."
Associate professors are called "Axy-Pixy.- "
Hursars are called
."I'oxy-Woxy- ."
Students are railed "Algae.")
Hut I digress. We were speaking of the Proxy, a ersonage at
once august and pathetic. Why pathetic? Well sir, consider how
Proxy sends his days. He is husy, husy, husy. He talks to
deans, he talks to professors, ho talks to trusteees, he talks to
alumni. In fact, he talks to everybody except the one group
who could lift his heart and rally his spirits. I mean, of course,
the appoalingest, endearingest, winsomest group in the entire
college you, the students.
It is the Proxy's sad fate to le forever a stranger to your
laughing, golden selves. He can only gaze wistfully out the
window of his big w hite house on the hill and watch you at your
games and sports and yearn with all his tormented heart to bak
in your warmth. Hut how? It would hardly be fitting for Proxy
to appear one day at the Tnion, clad in an old rowing blazer,
and cry gaily, "Heigh-ho- ,
chaps! Who's for

LE! ICE SEDATING!
ENDS TODAY!

"Requiem For A
Heavyweight"

iMiiMi"

and

1

Tvf

"Imitation Of Life"
TOMORROW!

STARTS

2 TOP
MOST INCREDIBLE
IN

Every Day Is U. of K. Day!

HITS!

ljRHil

U.S.NAVY

STORY

GALA
OPENING

HISTORY!

!

THURS., NOV. I5rh

MORNING, AFTERNOON

col

o?yis
with

REGISTER
FOR
FREE

Indoor and Outdoor Rinks
Skate Soles
Skcte Rentals
Skate Instructions
Special Parties
Delicious

SEASON
TICKET
AT CLUB HOUSE

Food

REQUIRED ONLY $1.00

MEMBERSHIP

Hunter

Jeffrey

and NIGHT SESSIONS

jF4

Gnrdcnsidc

PLUS! This Fun Hit!
Rock Hudson
in
Doris Day

TALK"

"PILLOW

In Color

Ml

Phone

Off Alexandria Drive

:

tew

K

8

No, friends, J'rexy can't get to you. It is up to you to get to
him. Call on him at home. Just drop in unannounced. He will
naturally be a little shy at first, so you must put him at his
I have come to
ca.-Shout, "llowdy-doodbring a little
sunshine into your drear and blighted life!" Then yank
out of his vest and scamper goatlike around him until
he is laughing merrily along with you.
Then ha fid him a package and say, "A little gift for you, sir."
"lor ine?" he will say, lowering his lids. "You shouldn't;
have."
"Yes, I should," you will say, "because this package h
a carton of Maillro Cigarettes, and
hciiccr 1 think of
Marlboro, I think of you."
"W hy, hey?'' he will say curiously.
"Hecau-- e Mal'lbopos have ta.-tand so do you," you will
reply.
g
"Aw, go on," he will say,
furiously.
"It's true," ou will say. "Moreover, Marlboro has a filter,
and so do you."
"In my swimming hoI, you mean," he will say.
"Yes," you will say. "Moreover, MarlUro has a soft pack,
and so do you."
"My limp leather brief case, you mean," he will say.
"Yes," you will say. "Moreover, the Maillniio Ux has f
flijKtop, and so do you."
he will say.
"Hut I don't have a
"Hut you will," you will say. "Jut light a Murllxiro, and
tate that taty taste, and you will surely flip your top."
Well sir, you will have many a good chuckle about tlmt, you
may be sure. '11. en yon will say, "Coodbyc, nr, 1 will return
life."
sxn again to brighte n your lorn and de.M-rat"Pleao do," he w ill say. "Hut next time, if you can ssih!y
manage it, try not to come at four in the morning."
o.

y,

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blu-hin-

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w

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v

flip-top- ,"

V, .;t

The one lotion that's cool, exciting
-- brisk as an ocean breeze
I

eii'dtes

The
... fives yoj tlut c e j t o L e
0'd Spce
iltve feeling ... re fieihes oltt r ev iy ?.hjve. .adds to ycjr j" :u .m ;e . . .
and wms feminine iifpiCv.il every t.me. Old Spce After
uc Lc; ,n,
jnd I'. 00 f'vS t.:x.
S?

SP

(csM CjfitCC
O

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Jl

4l

Mat .shului

i

10

I'rcxy antl under grad, male ami female, late and mton, fat
mother and foul all linns and climes and etmdit itms an
right fur Mt&lbviu, tlu hliir eijunlU uitU tin unilttm

LTO N
the shave lotion wen recommend to other men I
HU

ufi.

0

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0

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J

* Faculty Rudeness
Faculty rudeness. An alximinahlc
situation should ho controlled.
Webster defines rudeness as conduct unbecoming of a gentleman.
Therefore, faculty rudeness is conduct
unbecoming of a teacher. The conduct specifically referred to is the act
tf holding a class past the scheduled
50 minute period.

student

given a 10 minute
to get out of a classroom in
period
McVey Hall, fight his way down an
overcrowded stairway and through
tin door.
This leaves tin student approximately six minutes to get to a history class in Frare Hall. Although
the McVey
Hall route is
not the greatest
distance on the campus, it is a rather
A

is

llall-Frac- r

buildimz-to-buiMin-

g

Kernels
not weakness.
liurniij Dcnham.

Meekness
"William

Sir

is

o

o

the contempt of a
Great art
jre.it man lor small art. l Scott
is

Fitzgerald.

0

long, brisk walk for the average man
let alone a young coed, in the
time.
The faculty becomes rude when
they do not release students from
class the second the hell rings. Every
minute a teacher holds a class past
the hell is a minute less that the student has to get to his next class.
Teachers should realize when they
hold a class longer than the regular
time limit, the students will he late for
classes.
Some teachers take the liberty to
lock the classroom doors to prohibit
latecomers from entering but 50 minutes later, this teacher will hold his
class
extra minutes to give out
or give an assignment he forpapers
got to gie earlier.
To be considered a gentlemanly
teacher by the students and other
teachers as well; when the bell rings,
the teacher should close his book and
dismiss his class immediately.
Maybe if the clocks are repaired
some of these things could be avoided.

v

'

'I

Kcs c r
Flush ! The clocks arc being fixed. It is no longer 11:17 SUB
Sltmddrd, 1:55 Fnnhhonscr, and 5:211 Fine Arts Time.

The Headers' Forum:

Australians Express Opinion On Meredith
Wauls Answers
To The Editor:
In the vain hope that the hand-- ;
issue would pass into the ob-- j
ion it deserves, I have hesitated to
v. rite
this letter. Since Mr. Morin
ists upon keeping the subject in
i.
I
limelight, I have a few questions
ask of him.
In the handbills which he helped
t
distribute, there are five specific
t'.ings which a person must do in
der to secure world peace. Of these
e items the only one which Mr.
Morin and his associates appear to
jIIow is, "Let your views be known."
What I want to know, Mr. Morin,
is when was the last time you and
your associates paid income taxes?
Have either you or Mr. Hall hill refused to register for the draft, or
have you returned your draft cards
and informed the government that
ou are no longer available? The remaining items are, "Not to work in a
war plant and work to become a
nonviolent individual; be careful not
to dominate others; and do not accept domination or exploitation by
others."
What is the difference between
making a rifle barrel in a war plant
and teaching in college classes the
luture officers of the armed forces,
or maybe you do not allow cadets
in your lasses. You say not to dominate others, yet you try to dominate
the thoughts of the students on this
campus w ith your ideas.
Mr. Morin. il you can show that
on h ive complied fully with these
fix
shall give my support,
points.
if not to
your ideas, to you as a person willing o underline with action
thpoliciVs von advocate.
11

,

(

c

I

J

s

Sxiiiii

Australian View
'It)

Editor:
The Mon.ish

tion. Their music had been labeled
"Race Music" by the recording companies for years, now they had a new
name for it, Rock 'n lloll.

from the University of Mississippi.
The Students' Representative Council of Monash University, Victoria,
deplores the fact that students of the
University of Mississippi have actively participated in upholding the
racialist policies of segregationist,
Governor Harnett.
We consider that the actions of
these students constitute a flagrant
breach not only of the principles of
liberty and equality as set out in the
Declaration of Independence but are
a regression towards the worst type
of fascist behavior.
This blatant exhibition of racial
discrimination will, we feel, affect
considerable harm to America's image,
that of a powerful nation and people
assisting those of races and countries
which are in a more unfortunate situation than themselves.

Every legitimate musician knew
what had happened. The organized
juke box and music publishing syndicates (a most unsavory group of
individuals) decided to merge their
interests. The juke box bloc would
use records made by the music publishing houses. These publishing
houses owned the rights to the music
exclusively and would receive all royalties. The final step was to hire talent ( ? ) and put them under exclusive
contract with the music publisher. A
"sweetheart" deal.

Inevitably the 'incidents'

of

the

South will have damaging eflects on
American relationships with the colored peoples of the world to the detriment of official U. S. policy which
has endeavored to embrace and befriend all the races of the free world,
no matter what their color or creed.
This behavior on the part of the
Mississippi students is all the more
deplorable in that educated people
have actively expressed a primitive
racial intolerance. Education should
breed justice and a consciousness of
human values, instead it would appear
that these students of the South have
been unable to suppress their inherent inbred bias. The university educated should have sufficient foresight
to be social reformers, not advocates
of a paitisan policy which is the
antithesis of democracy.
I) win E. h ( .'o
iiv, President
Students' Representative Council

Well, no one paid much attention
back in 1930, and anyone who did
complain was assured by sympathetic
friends that, "it would blow over soon,
fad."
that it was just a teen-age

We are now reaping the rewards

ol 10 years of rock 'n roll. There are
music majors in this school who can t
play in a dance band because' they

clout know the standard tunes!
"Standards" are songs such as, "Stardust," "Talk of the Town," etc. Why
don't they know the tunes? because
the juke boxes and radio stations
have been a greater wasteland than
television. Rock 'n Roll has not
"blown over" as the optimists predic-

ted.

The majority of raelie) stations play
this musical garbage from sun up 'til
sun down, and make a whopping fat
profit doing so! Payola, es, it still
exists. Legitimate jazz is reluctantly
allotted an hour per week en most
of the 50,000 watt stations throughout
the land. This does'not have to be- the
case, if onlv we realized that the as
-

Sin-(hill-

s'

lit pit scni.iiic Council,
Australia, passed a icsolution
(hi. 1! that the billowing statement
Ih sent to major publications
thioughout the United States ol
Vit-imi-

a,

Ameiica.

Through the medium of the Aus

Uodv

n Itoll

To The Editor:
Along about 1950 a group of very
bad musicians who billed themselves
as Hill Haley and His Comets suddenly appeared on every juke box
and third rate radio station in the na

signed frequencies of broadcast radio
belong to us, the public, and that
we can get the programming we want,
simply by telling the station owners
that we will not purchase any of the
goods and services offered on his
station, unless he changes his programming to our tastes. Remember
now, I did not say mj tastes, but your
tastes and preferences in music programming.

If you disagree with my observations, try to hire a dance band in
Lexington, chances are you w ill have
to settle for Rock 'n Roil.

Walt Platt
Coopcrstown

A-1-

Fix Our Phones
To The Editor:
What is more frustrating than to
have to sit and listen to your phone
ringing and not be able to hear even
the dial tone on the receiver? Especially this week in Hrecken ridge Hall,
with 20 girls depending on that phone,
each hoping that certain guy will
call and ask her for a date.
A girl's life centers around the
phone. Can you imagine a girl without a phone? Aside from the social
point of view, the girls are wondering if possibly the call is from home,
maybe an emergency, a death, or an
illness.
Are we to write home in praise of
our housing conditions?
Please, somebody, come fix our
phones!
Rr.i c ki.MJixa: Cim s,
N. E. Haiuuson
E. C. Cu:
E. W. Jackm)
C. E. Y,i hc m
N. V. Ai c iin .u
K. 1. in
J. Witt sim s
I). J. Si i iv
11. Wai ki it
Plus Eleven Others
1

)

11

i

The Kentucky Kernel

c

Tin-

ruiw-isii-

tralian Press, we have received reports describing the recent events
concerning the attempted exclusion
of Negro student James Meredith

SM.rtJ

University of Kf.yiucky

at the r" offiiv iit It xmi'tuii, Kintuiky i.s s.ioiu!
I uMislit'd tuur tutu
a wttk dumii; the rt wul.ir si ho.il

six

noi.i.AHs

c

ar

iiutttr
cu-L-

school yfah

t

h.- -

Ait of M.iuh .J, lb7'J.
tuid riunis.

during holiday

Jack 11. Cutuhie, Editor
Rjciiahd Wilson, Maiwinn Editor
John Fhifiir, Camimi Editor
Ben Fitzi'athk-jc- Sports Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising M ana get
Nancy Love:, Society Editcr
.WEDNESDAY NEWS STAFF
Sue Endicott, Xeus Editor
uIS Gained. Anociut
.Mike Smith, Sorr

* 0

(5)

TIE

KENTUCKY KLKNKL.

Wtiicly,

N)Y.

14,

12 - '

International
Stndlents
Give Variety And Culture
To University Community
lr;is students from around the woild
international students in all. coming Irom S ditlerent

The