xt7kh12v528t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kh12v528t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19591118  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 18, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7kh12v528t section xt7kh12v528t Wholan's Run
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of Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY., WEDNESDAY, NOV.

No. 34

18, 1959

Stademts Will Select
omecomiB Qiieen

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a

1

Voting Set Today And Thursday;
28 Candidates Enter Competition

'

Voting for Homecoming queen Katie Maddux, Chi Omega; Nancy
and tomorow in the Ladd, Alpha Gamma Delta; Joan
SUB, the Homecoming Committee Stewart, Zeta Tau Alpha.
announced yesterday.
June Moore PhI DeIta
Twenty-eigcandidates have Dell Haskell, Kappa Sigma; San- been nominated by Greeks and dra Sue Smith, Holmes Hall; Ann
residence halls. Pictures of the Shaver, Alpha Tau Omega; Linda
candidates will be posted at the Nalbach, Delta Tau Delta; and
Student Union ticket booth. (Pict
ures of 22 candidates are shown
on page 5 in today's Kernel.)
The queen will be selected by
popular vote, only, this year. The
candidate receiving the highest
number of votes will be queen and
the next four highest vote receivers
Two members of the University
wil be first, second, and third at
Mathematics and Astronomy De- tendants respectively.
Three finalists were chosen by
popular vote last year, and the a'nioon .to separate conference
uxxora' uluo
winner was selected by a panel of a
Judges.
Dr. J. C. Eaves, head of the de
Candidates are Betty Ann Foley,
partment. spoke on large group
Wnmitnn House; Pixie Priest,
will be today

.

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Tested9

The I'K chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association is
observing National Diabetes Week by manning a testing station
In Room 112 of the College of Pharmacy. Another station is being
maintained by the University Health Service.

Professor Figures
Registration 'Miles '
UK students will walk almost
during registration for
the spring semester. Dean C. C.
Carpenter cf the, Commerce Col- lege has determined.
According to Dean Carpenter,
each student will walk one-ha- lf
mile on each cf six trips necessary
21.000 miles

mister.

The student must first go to the
dean of his college to get pre- classification materials. Next he
must see bis faculty adviser to
have his schedule approved. He
then returns to the dean's office
to nave mi tcnruuie carus siamp- He takes his IBM cards to the

Registrar's Office. Early In Jan- uary the student returns to the
Registrar's. Office where he will
pick up his copy of the class
schedule.

Finally, the student goes to the
5,1fIsCUm whre le Jf8 10 thre
process of.
stations in
relsierln- Figuring three miles for each
student, and multiplying that by
the 7,000 students on campus. Dean
Carpenter estimated the total

ht

Engineering students plan to attend the Friday night pep rally
in a group and also to sit together
at the Tennessee game.
According to Lowell Frazier,
president cf the engineering coun- cil. it was considered, traditional
for many years for the engineers
to attend the pep rally and game

at homecoming as a single group,

the waning interest
ln traditions ' at L'K, we are re- Because

1

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f

tU

3IettlllJ

Dr. George W. Schwert, head of
Department of
the UK Medical School, will be
AED,

Pre-Me-

"ndts

dance that night.

TV for the entire state and not
just closed circuit. Dr. Eaves said.

"

ture at Ashland entitled "A Math- "evoiuuon is unaerwmy;
discussed some of ; the leading
groups, and Individuals proposed
changes in the mathematics cur
instruction during a Sesquicenten-t- o riculum of secondary schools and
nial Conference at Miami Unlver- - their respective proposals.
He also spoke on their general
sitv- acceptance and the effects the
Dr. T. J. Pirnana. nrofessor of nmmK.1. m.
mathematics, spoke at the math- - and briefly noted a survey of Great
ematlcal session of the Eastern Britain's reaction io present day
Kentucky Educational Association problems.

Alpha Gamma Rho; Betty Jo
Alpna
Delta; Anna
Bhotto
Owen, Keeneland Hall; Edwina
Humphreys, Kappa Alpha; Prtecll- la Lynn, Lambda Chi Alpha; Cyn- thia Beadell, Phi Gamma Delta
and Kappa Alpha Theta.
mileage to be close to 21,000 miles.
Sandra Tattershall, Sigma Phi In Ashland.
nc nuiru mti nn w3 ju. i.ww tpsiion; Katte Kirn, n Kappa ai- - Dr Eaves said UK was recog-e- d.
miles short of the earth's circum- - Dha: Alice Akin. Delta Delta Delta: r.
k
ih
rnnfr.n.
frrence.
Judy O'Deil, Tau Kappa Epsilon; because "we have one of the best
Barbara Hamlin, Delta Zeta; Ethel math programs in the country."
Insko. Alpha Delta Pi; Linda Coff-ma- n,
He was chosen to speak because
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
of his experience in directing
Virginia rincei. Kappa Kappa studies in large class programs.
Gamma; Mona Williams, Phi Kap- - There were both proponents and
pa Tau; Trudy Webb, Kappa Del- - opponents of large class instruction
ta; Mary Lou Conder. Dilliard taking part in the conference.
House; Jane Craig. Sigma Nu;
There is a tendency to set up
viving the custom of engineers golarge class programs in many
ing to the rally and sitting together
schools without sufficient indi- game . as an
at the Tennessee
vidual assistants. Dr. Eaves said,
organized cheering section," said
The University Mathematical De- Frazier.
Partment however, supplies about
Directed by the Engineering Stu- - 1 O
60 hours of Individual assistance
dent Council, about 600 engineers
every day, he added.
are expected to take part in the
Because of the shortage of per- torch parade and pep rally for the
many schools are now ' re- homecoming game this weekend.
"Cranberries will not be served lying on educational television. A
Council members from the pro- - in campus cafeterias next week,"
number of colleges in surrounding
fessional engineering societies with announced Mrs. Margaret Mc- - states are now offering courses by
representatives from six other Intyre, SUB dietitian.
engineering college organizations
it has been traditional for all
are handling-thdetails of dividing university cafeterias to serve a
tne students into groups for Thanksgiving dinner of turkey and
marching order in the parade and trimmings on the last day before
'or "maxium kinetic cheering out- - classes are dismissed
for the
Put and efficiency."
Thanksgiving holidays.
Council members also are respon- But this year, cranberries will
sib,e 'or ne information handbills be conspicuously absent from the
nd Pst"s placed throughout the festive meal.
"Ulnwing quadrangle, and the Mrs. Mclntyre said that the
"College of Engineering" banners state's ban on canberries prevents
to be displayed at the game.
the University from buying them.

mri

Cranberries

nil
From SUB

m IjG
ADSGIlt

t.,oh.

.

r

mmism
rr-- 0s

A

d

Honorary meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- day in Room 128 of the SUB. The
meeting is open to all sophomore,
stu- d
Junior and senior
dents.
pre-me-

Cattle 'Educate' UK Coed
Anita Lester, freshman home was that she would have to leave
economics major irom Harrods-bur- her cows.
could say cattle are her best
I really do miss them," she
friends.
said. "Once I got so lonely, I had
Miss Lester, who has a herd of the urge to go to the UK dairy
22 dairy cattle, is using the money barn just to be around cattle, but
from the sale of her dairy products it was such a long walk from the
to put herself through school.
dorm I decided not to go."
She plans to work with her
She feels sure cows can show
cattle each summer. "I always take love for people.
care of them myself. During the
"My favorite calf once got lost.
summer, I keep them up and put
cn them to help slkken I was really frantic. When I finally
blanket
their hair. Then before I show found her, she ran to me like a
lost child."
them, I always wash each one.
The money she wins at dairy
"I also do all the milking with
a milking machine, of course," she shows goes for her education.
She has won her county dairy
added.
The only thing she hated about championship for seven years and
going away to school, she said, her district for five.
g,

'Miss Lester's entry was the only
one to ever beat the UK senior
yearling heifer in a showing.
Last year Miss Lester went to
the International Dairy Show in
Chicago and the
Dairy Show in Columbus. She also
Congress In
went to the
Chicago as the state dairy project
champion.
This year she was on the Ken- -

A break in the cold weather
streak may come tomorrow.
But the possibility is doubtful,
the U.S. Weather Bureau at Blue

n

FiPlrl

rnnrtPrt vprHnv

And, if the break comes, there
are indications that rain will
fol-sonn-

tutky

4-- H

The forecast for today Is sunny
and cold with an expected high
of 29 degrees.

J

r

H

I'

i'

'

dairy judging team that

went to Waterloo, Iowa, Oct.
The team won seventh place in
the nation. She was the only girl
4--

7.

Kentucky's team.
She plans to take a dairy course
"and maybe try out for the UK
dairy Judging team," she added.

el,

low.

Ail-Ameri-

4--

i

Ray Of Light?

e

the Biochemistry

the speaker at the

Peggy Olmstead. Phi Sigma Kappa,
lhe queen and fter
will be presented at halftime cere- monies
the Tennessee-Kentuck- y
game Saturday. They will also be
presented during the Homecoming

Two Math Professors
Speak At Conferences

Engineering Students
To Attend Pep Rally

--

Editorial Comment
See Page 4

Woman9 Best Friend

r

Anita Lester, freshman home economics major from Harrodsburg,
is shown with one of the 22 dairy cattle she owns. She uses the
money from the sale of the cattle to help put herself through school.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1950
--

Accountants Will Meet
At UK For Conference

Milk Discussions Open

Approximately 150 accountants of the College of Commerce, welfrom Kentucky are expected to comes the group at 9:45 a.m.
attend the 10th annual Kentucky Friday, Carroll W. Cheek, a CPA
Institute of Accounting at UK from Bowling Oreen, Ohio, will
Friday and Saturday.
discuss the "Practical Approach to
for the
by Management Services
The conference Is sponsored
University College of Com- Small and Medium Size Practhe
merce and the Kentucky Society titioner."
of Certified Public Accountants.
At 11:15 ajn. Friday, Leslie A.
The two day program will opn Heath, a certified public accountwith the first session beginning at ant from Charlotte, N. C- - will
9 a.m. Friday In the Guijrnol speak on "Economics of An AcTheatre of the Fine Art's Building. counting Practice."
There will be five major talks
Louisville attorney Rucker Todd
during the program, and a ban- will address the conference at
quet address Friday night by UK the beginning of the Friday afterBasketball Coach Adolph Rupp In noon session. His subject will be,
the Fireside Room of the Phoenix "Estate Planning Symptoms and
Hot.
Treatment."
After Dr. C. C. Carpenter, dean
Saturday speakers include Roy
G. Masher, CPA, of St. Louis, Mo.,
LAST TIMES TODAY!
who will talk on "Some Needed
Changes in the Income Taxation
"IT STARTED WITH
Business' 'and Louis E. Ackerson,
A KISS"
CPA, Louisville, who will report
on the highlights of the New York
University 18th Annual Institute
on Federal Taxation.
The Saturday session of the conference will be held in the Phoenix

TOMORROW!

Smart
Girls . . .
But NO

-- S

Weddinq

t

Dinnt
For

Them!

i?ll!r
i

Hotel.

Tiro UK Professors
Elected To Posts

Dairy Conference Today

.

Clement Eaton, UK history professor, was elected vice president
of the Southern Historical Association at Atlanta. Ga. last week.
Bennett Wall, UK associate professor of history, was elected secretary-treasurer
of the association.
This was an annual meeting of
the association.

and first speaker. Ilia topic will be
today and "Does Vacuum Treatment Remove
Thursday at the seventh annual Flavors?"
Dairy Manufacturing Conference
Other speakers at ..today's sesbeing held at UK.
sions will be Orton Overman,
The conference is sponsored by Cowles Chemical Company, Skan-e- a
teles Falls, New York; Dr. W. S.
the UK- - Dairy Section and the
Dairy Products Association of Ken- LaGrange, UK dairy section; Dr.
tucky.
J. J. Sheurlng, professor of dairy
Fluid and market milk will bt husbandry. University of Georgia;
discussed at today's session begin- Dr. W. E. Glenn, UK dairy section;
ning at 8:30 a.m. Dr. A. W. Rud-nic- k and J. M. Jensen, associate profesJr superintendent of the UK sor of dairying, Michigan State
dairy products plant will be the University.
The sessions today will be concluded at a banquet at the
Thoroughbred Restaurant at 6:30
p.m., Dr. Rudnick said. The guest
speaker will be Ed McCormack,
S. H. Mahoney Extract Company,
Fluid

and

market

milk,

chee.se will be discussed

Professors
To Attend
Conference

Chicago.
Cheese will be discussed at the
Thursday sessions. -

Three members of the College of
Commerce faculty will attend a
two-da- y
meeting in Jacksonville,
Fla., Friday and Saturday.
Dean C. C. Carpenter, Dr. Robert
H. Stroup, and Dr. Rodman Sullivan will attend the Southern Economic Association meeting.

professors of ecoAbout
The Friday afternoon program nomics from southern colleges and
calls for group discussions of topics
are expected to
presented by the speakers and a universities A discussion of attend
teachthe meeting.
review of the discussions.
ing methods will be conducted. ReIn addition to the conference ports on recent research will be
program, the Society Committee on presented during the meeting.
Advisory Services to Individual
Practitioners will hold a round
William James, American philtable discussion at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- osopher and psychologist, once sugday in the Fireside Room of the gested before his death: "These
'
Phoenix Hotel.
then, are my last words to you:
John C. Owens, Lexington, is be not afraid of life. Believe that
chairman of the conference
life is worth living and your belief will help create the fact."
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* 3

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday , Nov.

World Peace Is Topic Former Housemother,
Mrs. Crutcher. Dies
At n 1 tv

REA Training School, Room 128,
a.m.
Stm SnHal r'nmtnilfM I?wtM
Mrs. Margaret Chcnault Crutch- A native of Richmond, she was 128, 4 p n.
cr, former housemother for the a daughter of the late Christopher
stand each other and develop a men's
cnKv
mi ' P .
dormitories and receptionist David and Florence Dillineham
closer relation to other countries.
:
. .,
..
i
t,.,n
Hint nr nl (: : r- - , . -was made by Tk 'V.
The statement
hnc"aull She was a mcmber r u
. Vu
ine ,m unurcn 01 Chrtst. Sci- l!iia"1
Miss Sylvia Paes. of India, that
,n
J
Pivrdntnrv fl nh trAnm OfiT t
ui ittiuiiiuiiu oaiuruay
M
tist.
xV'i'f
WI
oaawavj
"If v
rlnn't Vnn
'
p.m.
Mrs. Crutcher lived at 322 East
can't get along with them very
Besides her son, survivors
ODK, Room 206, 4 p.m.
Maxwell St. and was the widow of elude a grandson, William L.
well."
SUB Topics Committee, Men's
Mrs. Ursula La wson, of Germany, James Crutcher.
Crutcher Jr., New York; two
Lounge, 4 p.m.
told the audience that "a lack of
when she first came to UK in ters- Mrs- Dav,d Biickner an(j Mrs. College of Education, Room 2(K,
tolerance and understanding leads 192, she gerved a9 lhe nouse. William M. Anderson, Lexington;
9 a.m.
to depressions which result In war." mother for Alpha XI Delta sorority and two
Mrs. Florence
The panelists said the student From ,925 to 1913 6he was resldent Simrall Lawless and Mrs. Kitty
exchange program was the best d,rrctor of the men.,
dormitories Simrall Underbill, Lexington.
way 10 ge 10 anow me custom. Aft ,fav,nt
posUlonf fehe be
419 Southland Dr.
th,
Pnrif-Services were conducted in the
344 Wejf Mjin
mrorma- - nichmond Cemetery Monday
and consequently would lead to tion
Attrition Strvlc. Tailor for 39
understanding.
yar. Cloth rafittad altarad and
Mrs. Crutcher was one of the
The discussion was sponsored
"Something there zs that doesn't
rat tylad for man and women.
by the UK Women's Club.
veteran employees "honored by the iOVe a walL" Carvl Chessman.'
TUXEDOS RENTED.
The next program is scheduled university at the dedication of its
'
.. ..
.
,
for Nov. 23 and will .... , ,Prof.
,
feature
,
,
new service uuuuing in iyou. one
CASH AND CARRY
Department. His topic will be "Eng- retired from her duties at UK In
lish Elections and Electioneering." 1952.

Four exchange students and a
FuJbrlght student composed the
panel that discussed world peace
Monday night In the SUB.
ThP fiv rm th non. tiror .Tnhn
T. Bondurant, Fulbright student;
Paes, India;
Yoshihiro
Nifhda, Japan; Ursula Lawson,
and Antonio Moncada,
Honduras.
The topic of discussion was "A
Fn!brlfht and Exchange Students
Look at World Peace."
ut a. . uigge loreign siuaem
panel, explained

.

nm

u"ea'y "

Tn

a

in-Syl-

-

-

r

JIT

to the audience

.

little because It wasn't possible to
at world peace when we were
not having world peace.
He said that "the best we can
do i. fceek a means for working
toward world peace."
The general opinion of the panelook

CLEANING and PRESSING

lists was that we need to under- Men's

GO FORMAL

Kyian Space

organizations wishing to
purchase space in the 1960
who have not already
done so, must contact the
Office before the end of
All

Ken-tucki-

RENTAL SERVICE

an

For ALL Occasions

tliis week, Donna Lawson anOrganizations who
nounced.
M)r

A
I

added.

TEL.

4-65-

mm
mm

SKIRTS
PANTS
3-H-

55c

Service

ONE DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE

Kentucky CBecaraers
921 South Lime

00

High & Lime

6th and North Lime

presents

av

Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think a boy
should kiss a girl on their first date?
Shy

'

Clothes-Conscio-

L

:

,

Dear

Clothes-Consciou-

us

They'd better

s:

cover more than that.

Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T.
rcaJ a great deal so 1
never have time for girls. Am I missing
'
Literate
anything?

tc

logical choice.
DR. FROOD ON QUERIES

BEST LEFT UNQUERIED
Years of experience have taught me
never to ask a girl these questions:

Dear Literate: Only a few marbles.
!

Dear Shy: She would seem to be the

I

m

&

&

v i;

j

Dear Dr. Frood: I admire my roommate
very much, so I try to be like him. He
smokes Luckies. Do you think I should

Shouldn't we skip the garlic?
What happened to the fraternity pin?
Wow! Is that your roommate?
Do you mind turning out that light?
You mean that isn't a beuiiie?
How come you never wear shorts?
Why don't you smoke your own Luckies?

smoke the same cigarette he docs?
A wed

m. in Room 313 Miller Hall.

nier.t of Modern Foreign Languages, to get an appropriate book
approved.

$1.05

Slightly Higher for

Dear Dr. Frood: Do you think next
year's dresses vs ill cover the knees?

Language Exams
Set For December

Students should confer with
Prof. Bigge, head of the Depart- -

SWEATERS

DR. FROOD'S MORAL OF THE MONTH
Brevity is the soul of wit. Which is why the sight of a girl
in a Bikini invariably brings a smile to a man's face.

Dear Dr. Frood:

3p

Ladies'

LUCKY STRIKE

Takes Fifth
In Judging

The Graduate Reading Exam- inations in foreign languages have
tten scheduled. Dr. Herman E.
Spivey. dean of the Graduate
School, announced yesterday.
The exams will be given on the
Inlawing days: French. Tuesday,
Dec. 1; German, Thursday, Dec.
3; Spanish. Russian, Italian and
ethers, Tuesday, Dec. 8.
All examinations will be held at

'

WEAR

120 S. UPPER

UK Team

The University Livestock Judging Team placed fifth in the Intel collegiate Judging Contest at
the Eastern National Show in
P.altimnrp Mrf Saturday.
There were 12 Judging teams
competing In the show.
Judging team members are Billy
Watson,
Arnold
Joe Mitchell,
James Kirby, Jim Green, and Sid
Remmele.
Individual honors were won by
Jarr.cs Kirby, who was sixth in
te"' Judging: Billy Mitchell placed
filth in beef Judging; and Sid
Remmele was hird in sheep Judging.
Robert Hicks is coach of the
judging team.
Their next contest will be in
Chicago at the International Livestock Exposition Nov. 28.

MEN'S

KENT'S

&

PLAIN SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
TOP COATS

COMPLETE

an

hive their pictures taken, must
tor. tart the office this week also,(

9

.

that the topic must be changed a

Ken-turki-

SUB Activities

Dear Dr. Frood: The" guy nex to me
copys frum my paper. What shood I do?

Dear Awed: No. Ask him for an

un-

used Lucky.

Truthjil

Dear Truthfil: Warn him. Quick!

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN

M

V.

AaAT'

'a.

ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,

Dear Dr. Frood: When I refuse to go
out ith unattractiNe girls, my. friends
What
say, "Beauty is only
Fussy
do you say?
skin-deep-

Dear
Q 4. r.

co.

."

college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.

TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!

Fuy: That's deep enough.
frcduct

if

Simtun S&cto&nyuM-

y-

our middle name

* Crosswalks And Death
The other fallacy is that two crosswalks are not sufficient to handle the
hundreds of students that cross Rose
Street multiple times a day.
Then there's also Euclid Avenue.
Pedestrians particularly coeds
must also make a dash for the other
side of the street and often they
avert tragedy by only inches. It is
interesting to note that Lexington officials have stenciled "Use crosswalks"
on both sides of Euclid in front of
Holmes Hall. Evidently they are attempting to direct pedestrian traffic
to the crosswalk at South Limestone
Street. If such is the case their efforts
have been wasted, for, at $5 an offense, the city could buy a new
cruiser daily if they arrested everyone who "jaywalked" at that point.

A crisp winter day. 11:54 a.m. A

delicate UK coed passes the Fine
Arts Building on the way from class
to lunch. She
parked
cars on Rose Street to test traffic.
Slow moving truck coming. She
dashesl The screech of brakes, a
scream, a thud.
moves-betwee-

Headlines that evening read:
UK Coed Killed
By Lumber Truck
A preposterous situation? We don't
think so. The UK traffic situation has
reached the point where pedestrian
safety is running a poor second to
vehicular facility.
It's not a new situation. For years
students have been dodging everything from motor scooters to cement
mixers as they cross Rose, Limestone,
and Euclid the triangle of streets
that surround the campus. Nevertheless, who can but realize that crossing any of these streets is daily becoming a greater risk of life and limb.
Consider Rose Street.
Between Rose Lane and Huguelet
Drive a distance of 2,000 feet there
are only two defined crosswalks. One
is at Columbia Avenue and apparently is for residents of sorority houses,
and those who park in that vicinity,
to use, and the other is at Washington Avenue which evidently is used
by dormitory, Cooperstown and fraternity residents, and persons crossing
to the Donovan Cafeteria and Agriculture classes.

Although UK's three most recent
considerations for a protective crossing at Harrison Avenue indicate admirable planning, it will be years before the new women's dorms arq
completed. The problem concerns
residents of existing dorms. Perhaps
a restricting wall to channel pedestrians to corsswalks is the answer.
And last consider South Limestone

Street.
South Limestone, although crossed
less frequently than Rose and Euclid,
is the hardest of the three to cross
because it's wider and traffic is
heavier. Students passing Memorial
Hall and approaching South Limestone have the choice of going south
to Graham Avenue, north to the
Upper Street crosswalk, or chancing
the dangers of waiting for an opening
and running across.

There are two fallacies in this arrangement. One is that both Washington Avenue and Columbia run
perpendicular into Rose Street. Rarely
are there not vehicles waiting to enter
Rose Street from these two streets,
and since they must turn either right
or left, the pedestrian, although he
y
has the
in a crosswalk,
must constantly wait for a courteous
driver to let him pass. Unfortunately,
we have only a few courteous drivers.

The perils present on these three
streets call for a consideration and
plan for corrective action on the part
of the University and Lexington officials. UK is expanding rapidly, along
with Lexington, and the flow of traffic has created a dangerous situation.
It will be too late after a fatality.

right-of-wa-

The
DETROIT

Agent

Sun--Agin- g

you want to
look .younger longer, stay out of the
sun.
That's the conclusion reported here
by a leading skin specialist at the
12th annual meeting of the Gerontological Soci!y. Gerontology is the
scientific study of old age.
Dr. J. Graham Smith, Jr.,
at the University of Miami
(Fla.) School of Medicine, said recent research shows that exposure
to the sun, rather than the aging
process itself, seems to bring on the
skin conditions, commonly associated
with growing old.
Smith, who did his work Jointly with
Dr. A. I. Lansing, professor of anatomy at the University of Pittsburgh,
drew his conclusion after studying
the skin of a group of older people
who have lived in the Miami area
for at least 20 years.
By studying skin samples and photographs, Smith and Lansing found
that skin exposed regularly to the
sun showed all the signs commonly
connected with growing old wrinkles;
loose, thick and sagging skin; crows
feet around the eyes.
But, they reported, skin taken from
areas of the body not regularly exposed to sun did not show these signs.
Smith attributed the difference to
a change in the composition of the
skin brought about by exposure to
the sun.
(AP)--

He said skin usually exposed to the
sun develops elastosis a property
which cuts down the elasticity of the
skin and hastens wrinkles, etc.
The type of skin a person has,
Smith added, is also related to when
the skin exposed to the sun begins
to sag and thicken.
A
person, because he's
more susceptible to the sun's effects,
will develop the signs sooner than
a
person.

If

--

dema-tologi-

.

st

fair-skinn-

dark-skinne-

But, he said, the sun brings on the

same results for lxth the light and
person, the
plexioned person just finds his skin
wrinkling and sagging a little sooner.
Smith pointed out that there are
preparations which a person can use
to cut down the effect of the sun's
rays and which slow the development of elastosis. Most commercial
fall into
preparations for
this group. But, none come close to
preventing the skin changes.
dark-skinne-

light-com-

d

sun-tannin-

.

Kernel

-t

g

"Actually, there are few medical
reasons," he said, "for exposing oneself to the sun. We used to use the
sun for medical purposes. But, in
most instances, we now have medications which do the job as well or
better.
"So, the primary purpose of exposure to the sun is cosmetic, that
is, to develop a healthy looking

CarUa Bj

Bob

Hern4a

The Readers' Form
Elective Of Whom?
To The Editor:
What in the world is the University
becoming? A dictatorship? When the
students asked for preclassification,
they asked for a fair one, not one
where no choice of classtime or professor is given.
As a graduating senior, I consider
my case to be fairly typical of the
senior class. I am sure the other

classes have equally pressing problems. I have a semester of electives
left to Ix? taken. There are many
courses in which I would like to enroll and my final choice depends on
the professor and the time of the
class. As the plan reads now I may
sign up for a class on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday taught by
my favorite professor and end up in
a class on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday taught by a professor of
whom I have never heard. So instead
of getting the elective of my choice,
I am getting the elective of the registrar.
Another pertinent problem is that
of obtaining part time employment.
How can I apply for a job when I
have no knowledge of what my
schedule will be. Heretofore, a student could plan his classes around his
work. Now this is impossible!
Why have registration at all why
not just be assigned to classes? This
would save all concerned much work
and worry. Oh, well, I suppose, we the
seniors, are quite lucky alter all. We
only have one semester of this dictatorship. (If we get our classes.)
Name Withheld

ed

d

-- v

f.

Lawyers Ask Ifcvicw
To The Editor:
Since the College of Law has been
denied the privilege of submitting a
nominee for Homecoming queen, and
since the law students, by their very
nature, are eager to manifest their
interest in campus affairs, the following proposal is hereby submitted:
1. A special committee, composed
of the student body of the College

of Law, will be in attendance in the
Court Boom of Lafferty Hall Nov.
IS at 2:50 p.m. to view those nominees of other organizations who care
to attend.
2. That nonv:""? who pleases this
committee will Ik1 the recipient of
concerted tf forts on the part of said
committee to cast the Law School
vote (approximately 110) as a hKxk
in her behalf.
Each nominee in attendance should
Ik prepared to give a reading of
Browning's "Sonnet From The Portuguese No. If." Those unable to attend at the designated time will be
interviewed separately by special
with one of .the undersigned.
Kenneth B. Kusch
John T. IVvnduhant

Henry Wn.norr

Dale Birchltt

Perry WurrK Ju.
James E.

Prater

Man Or Mouse
Dear Kernel TV Expert:
.J low dare you suggest that such
a fine,
American sport
like rasslin' could possibly Ik tainted
with the same shameful deception that
has" come toi light on the quiz shows.
That show ignorance on your part,
sir. B.isslin' in untainted, untarnished,
untouched. It is truly the sport with
integrity. How do you think we get
such a high rating?
For you information, rasslin is not
only educational but is also an art.
Where else the children of America
gone learn how to clobber each other?
Huh? And for art's sake, there is
not hin ' more beautiful than the perfect execution of a double over and
under sledgehammer lock while the
opponent has you in a airplane snin.
Your implication, sir, has infuriated
me. I consider it as a personal insult.
I challenge you to defend your statement. And not with piddliu' words,
either. The man's way. Le's fite.
Well, aie you a man or mouse?
red-bloode-

d

GORGEOUS

CeoRCIA

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, Kentucky as sininil cl.ist nnitttr under the Ail of M.mli 3, 1879.
Published four tiniest a week durum the regular m HooJ v ,k ixitt holiday and exams.
SEX DOLLAKS A SCHOOL YEAR

Bob Andehson, Managing Editor

Bill

Neikihk, Editor

S it wart Iiedceh, Sports Editor
Zimmerman and Carole Martin, Asshtunt Managing editors
Pacl
Dick Wane and John Mitc hell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Stuart Coldeahb and Pacl Dyk