xt7ksn012g4j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn012g4j/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19620420  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1962 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1962 1962 2015 true xt7ksn012g4j section xt7ksn012g4j '

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LEXINGTON, k'Y., FRIDAY, APRIL

'H Starts

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20, 1!M2

Eight Pages

Materializing

Discussing the need for the new
addition
Frank n Ppterson
vice president for Business Admin- istration, said:
"The present Student Union
Building is just too small to meet
the needs of such a large university."
The new addition, to be built
on the intramural field directly
behind the present building, will
more than double the present Student Union facilities. The two-stostructure will include approximately 7,000 square feet.

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.

New SUB Addition

v

Work legan Monday on a was given to the contractor Mon- new $2,22.5,000 addition to the day:i Cm.tnictlon will begin im- mediately.
Student Union luiilding.
The new building will include

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of Kent uc h y

Vol. LIII, No. 98

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University

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TIP

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Pretty Patti

Even though this has been such a busy week for him, Peter Rabbit
and his helper took time out to pose with this week's Kernel
Sweetheart, Patti Purdy. Patti, a sophomore art major from
Frankfort, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

more organizational meeting rooms,
a theater, an enlarged ballroom
for multiple purposes, space for
art exhibits, and expanded dining
facilities. A patio will be built
facing the Buel Armory, and a
ial;uujr uuu lounge may possioiy
be included.
The present Student Union

will also be fully utilized. Plans

for the existing structure include
primarily a thorough "face-li- ft
Inf." The present dining area
will be converted into space for
the Campus Rook Store. Both
structures
will
be completely
Architects for the addition are
Johnson and Romanowitz. Lexing- ton. designers of the original
building. The contractor Is V. L.
Nicholson. Knoxville.

Placement Service
Announces Interviews

Planned for completion In 18
The Placement Service has announced the following
months, the building's contract was
let last week, and the work order schedule of interviews for next week.
April 24 Housing and Home
Ohio, schools
Miamisburg,
Finance Agency (urban renewal)
teachers of elementary grades,
juniors and seniors in politEnglish, vocal music, physics and
ical science, sociology, economics,
mathematics,
commerce, social
finance, accounting,
statistics,
studies, art, sciences, mathelaw, and other fields of interest
matics, home economics, women's
in career in urban renewal.
industrial
education,
physical
St. Louis, Mo., schools teachers
arts, football coach with teach
in all fields.
ing field other than physical
director of Machine Statistics,
education.
Co. men
Chemical
Monsanto
said yesterday.
with strong background in acApril 26 Mt. Healthy, Ohio,
The grades are sorted by hand
White Hall.
of elementary
Schools teachers
in the Registrar's office and are counting.
and high school
April 25 Brooklyn, N. Y. Public grades, elementary
then placed in the IBM machine
to be punched. Somehow a C grade Library B.S., M.S. graduates in languages.
Procter and Gamble
women
was punched in the B grade group library science. Library Science
of cards, Sheets explained.
Department.
graduates in all fields who are interested in market research, secretarial, stenographic positions.

Students Express Opinions
On Midterm Grade Mixup
By JIM CUKTIS
Kernel Staff Writer

Several students have expressed opinions on the error
in the midterm grades they received. Some feel that midterms are not very important
while others feel that they are.
Piiscilla Cole, a sophomore
foreign language major from
Louisville said, "I don't think
there is any excuse for it. I feel
if the grades were wrong, they
shouldn't have been released.
"A lot of professors give artificial grades. I don't think midterms really mean much. The final
grades are the ones that count,"
replied Bob Kittel, a senior education major from Lexington.
Bob Beckman, a sophomore engineering major from South Ft.
Mitchell, said his midterm grades
were correct but he expressed the
opinion that midterm grades were
Important to him.

"As far as I am concerned,
midterm grades are important
because I know where I stand
grade-wis- e.
I can use the midterm grades as a basis for my
studies. I can judge whether I
should study harder or at the
same pace I have been to get the
grades I desire," Beckman said.

Music Honorary Sponsors

Phyllis Howard, a sophomore
elementary education major from
Louisville, said, "I was surprised
at the grades I received in two
courses. They were a letter grade
lower than I had expected. My
The University chapter of Phi Mil Alpha, music honorary,
grades didn't coincide with my test
will sponsor a concert by the DuPont Manual High School
grades. I was provoked."
AudiOne adviser quipped after many Hand, of Louisville, at the Henry Clay High School
students had been to see him, torium, Saturday, April 21, at 8 p.m.
"the IBM machine burped."
Albert Ash is the director of the
any member of the honorary or at
Another adviser threw up his band.
Tickets may be purchased from the door.
hands when an advisee entered his
office and exclaimed, "I know, the
ii
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ipyi.ui gi
grades are wrong."
The mistake in the midterm
grades occurred in the Machine
Statistics office, David Sheets,

Manual High School Band

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liltKMAN

KITTEL

April 27 Fairbo:n, Ohio. Schools
teachers of English, Spanish,
Latin, elementary art. elementary
girls physical education, business,
general science and chemistry.
Margaret I. King Library.
Lorain, Ohio, schools teachers
of elementary grades, mathematics,
English, art, girls physical education, French.'Margaret I. King Library. Will interview all interested
candidates.

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COLE

Pushcart Dcrhy Features

Queen, Ugly theMan Contest
candidates
tenth

The
running of
Lambda Chi Alpha Push Cart
will have an added attracDerby
tion this year In the form of an
Ugly Man contest.
Candidates were nominated by
the Greek organizations. The voting will be held from 9a.m.-- 5 p.m.
today in the Student Union Building with the voting for Push Cart
Derby queen.
Ballots for the ugly man will
be a penny each. Voters may
cast as many ballots as they
wish. The proceeds will go to
the Easter Seal Drive for the
Crippled Children's Fund.
At present. 18 candidates have
been submitted to run in the con

test.

The

are:

and

Dave Chapman, Alpha Delta Pi;
Bill Fiew, Alpha Gamma Duua;
Bruce Campbell, Delta Delta Delta;
Bob Roach, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Bill Patterson, Kappa
Kappa
Gamma; Bill Jones, Pi Beta Phi.
Gene Brown, Delta Zeta; Mark
eta Tau Alpha;
Maltiniller,
Mort Harkey, Chi Omega; Bob
Brown, Kappa Delta; Koddy
Smith, Kappa Sigma; Joe Mor-aj- a,
Sigma Chi.
Jake Do wick, Alpha Tau Omega;
John Broderson, Sigma Alpha
Jeff Greenhut. Tau Kappa
Epsilon; Glen Webb, Triangle; Joe
Wright, Phi Kappa Tau.

(J Uivvn C'antlidutes
Candidates and their sponsors for Lambda Chi
Betty Evans, Phi Gamma Delta; Betty Kavan-- a
Alpha Pushcart Derby Queen to be chosen tough, Phi Kappa Tau; third row, Pauletta Owens,
morrow afternoon are: from the left, first row,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Hope Howard, Triangle;
Suzanne PiUer, Sigma Chi; Abby Iloerti, Tau
Shari Cuzick, Delta Gamma; Annette Mi ( lain,
Kappa Epsilon; Owen Mi Gill, Alpha XI Delta;
Alpha Gamma Hho; fourth row, Carroll Baldwin,
Fritzi Gould, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Gail Mi (all,
Sigma Nu; Inga Kiley, Alpha Tau Omega; Joyce
second row, Diane Marek,
Tallman, Phi Sigma Kappa; Jackie Cain, Kappa
Kappa Alpha Theta;
Alpha Gamma Delta; Susan Stumb, Kappa
Sigma, and Carolyn Mantticld, Delta Delta
Delta.
Kappa Gamma; Carole Swope, Kappa Delta;

* 12

KENTUCKY 'KERNEL, Eiil..y, April 20,

2--

STARTS

7:25

APPLICATIONS READY
F011 FROSII ADVISORS

ADM.

75c
NO.

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SIORY
OF

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holly
GOLIGHTLY"!

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Holmes Hall desk, from members Boyd. Jewell, and Holmes Halls.
of the Associated Women Students
House of Representatives, and the
dean of women's office and must
be returned by Saturday to the
1
IIKIMOTOM KIMTUCHT
Holmes desk.
for freshman
Qualification
advisors are a 2.5 grade average,
leadership characteristics, ability
to establish positive relationships
with others, and ability to worn
with a coordinated staff.
Approximately 30 advisers will
be chosen from the women that

Breakfast

THE
WILD

and

ail- Applications are now being accepted for freshman
school year.
tlie 1902-0.visorsjfor
will live In Patterson,
They may be obtained at the apply and

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

TRIPLE FEATURE

.tAi TjFFargrs
J

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c&$sf

HEPBURN

AUDREY

jf

PATtWCIA NEAL

..............

PEPPARO

BUDOV CBSEN

MICKEY ROONEV
NO. 3

NO. 2

EjOOIC

GEORGE

-

PAUL ANKA

F0)S10LE

I
I
jAiwrs
ROBERTSON
I
JUSTICE

nr

Mr

BANKO
Tonight
Ploy
STARTING SUNDAY
ADMISSION

FIRST TIMEAT REDUCED PRICES

A UK student has won first prize
in the district competition spon- sored by the American Institute of
Eleotrical Engineers.
Keith Carver, engineering stu
dent from Russellville, won tnc
district contest with a paper on
transistorized amplifiers.

90e

IN TECHNICOLOR
Charles Heston
Stephen Boyd

BEN HURJ

3

P'
i

Susan Alvey, representative from Keeneland Hall,
a sophomore from Louis-

mm

ville.

Madras Blouse, size
Jewell neckline $7.98
Dacroncotton poplin
wear buttoned
culottes
for shirt look and unbuttoned for culotte look.

..

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'

Only $8.93

LKI) Applications

Applications for the 1963 Little
Kentucky Derby Steering Committee are being accepted in the
Student Congress office In the
Student Union Building. The
deadline for submitting applications Is Tuesday.

MARVELOUS NOW!

UK Engineer Wins
In District Contest

I

GLORIA

.

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j

(Author

of 7 Wasofa Dobie
Loves
Teen-ag-

e

Dwarf", "The Many
Gillis", etc.)

CRAM COURSE NO. 2: BIOLOGY
The grisly shadow of final exams looms over us, so today in
this column instead of merry quips and homely saws, you will
find hard facts quick cram courses to help you through the
ordeal ahead.
Iiist week I pave you a rapid survey of Modern European
History. Now let us turn to Hiology.
Ih'ology is divided into several phyla, or classes. First is
the protozoa, or one-cellanimal. All life stoma from the one-cellanimal. Over a space of millions of years, life slowly
evolved until today we have animals with as many as 12 cells.
Home larger mumnials claim they have 14 to 10 cells, but you
know how larger mammals lie.
The second class of animals is the periphera a shadowy
category that Ijorders often on the vegetable. Take, for example,
the sponge. The sponge is definitely un animal. The washcloth,
on the other hand, is definitely not.
Next we come to the arthropods, or insects. - Most people,
of course, find insects fairly repulsive and yet, if one will but
look, there is exquisite beauty in the insect world. Who does
not remember the lovely insect poems of William Cullea
Sigafoos such enchanting lyrics as Tumbling Along AtA the
Tumbling Tumblebug, Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid, and Gnat My
Mother Taught Me. Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive sines the
invention of DDT.
Our next category is the mollusca lobsters, shrimp, and
the like. lobsters are generally found under rocky projections
on the ocean bottom. .iShrinip are generally found in a circlo
around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Marlboro Cigarettes are generally found at any tobacco counter or vending
machine.
What have Marlloro Cigarettes got to do with biology?
Well, actually, not very much. It must be remembered, however, that the makers of Marlboro jmy me for writing thU
column, and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention
their product.
Mind you, I enjoy singing the praises of Marlboro and
so will you once you try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filter
which lets the flavor come through undiminished. It is a great
pleasure to smoke Marlboros and a great pleasure to write
nlKHjt them, but sometimes, I must confess, I find it a bit
difficult to work the commercial into the column. Some years
ago, for example, I did a piece about Alexander the Great,
and, believe you me, it took a heap of stretching to drop in
a plug for Marlboro. The way I finally managed it was to have
Alexander go to the Oracle at Delphi and say, "Oracle, I have
conquered the world and tasted all its pleasures, but somehow
1 am not content.
I know that somewhere there must be a
joy 1 have not yet experienced." To which the Oracle replied,

3

.....

Colors are blue, olive
green and gray.

J

Junior World
Third Floor

THE "HOT walNUTS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Jock Sanders

8:30 - ?

M.C.

"One Time Once"
Tickets

at Campus

Book Store

Barney Millers and At Door

it

"Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy, but, alas, the time is not
yet. I refer to Marlboro Cigarettes which will not Ikj invented
for another '2o()0 years." Whereuixin Alexander fell into a sulk
from which he never recovered . . . Well sir, there is no question
I sold a lot of cigarettes with this ingenious commercial, but
the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters
(;ave me a mighty good razzing, you may bo sure.
lint I digress, liack to biology, and the most advanced
phylum of all the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two
kinds of vertebrates
those whose backbones run horizontally
tt i nl those whose backbones run vertically. Generally, there is
no g'at dilticulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A fish,
for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical
backbone. Occasionally, however, you run into a problem like
a fish who swims upright and a man who senls most of hi.-- t
time in the sack. How, in such a case, do you tell one from
another? Science struggled with this sticky question for centuries, but finally Sigafoos of M.I.T. came up with a brilliantly
pimple answer. MTer the creature a MarlUuo. If it is a fish, it will
refuse. If it is Homo sapiens, it will accept. In fact, the more
sapient, the quicker the acceptance.
e iw m Hbui....
The makers of Marlboro, upright vertebrates all. remind
you that their line cigarettes are available in pack or box
u lurmr cigarette are sold in any of the 50 states.

* -

Formats And 'Derby Fill Weekend--

By JEAN SCHWARTZ
e
Kernel Society Editor
Now that all have survived
that
"long" spring vacation, they are now attempting to
get'caught up without giving up
any of those precious extracurrlcu
lar activities.
For all. those dsfrllrfg little children who can't make it home to
spend Easter with their mammies
and daddies, there a few delightful
activities planned for t,he week.
end.

-

the Lambda Chi Pushcart Derby furnished by the Classics.
Also' getting into the swing of
at 1 p.m. A parade will begin at
12:30 p.m. in front of the Administhings - are the Kappa Kappa
tration Building and move down Oammas Who will hold their spring
Rose Street.
formal tomorrow night at the
.
For those baseball fans In the Phoenix-HotelLansdown will again be occucrowd, the Wildcats will meet Tennessee at 1 p.m. at the UK Sports pied tomorrow night by the TriCenter.
angles and their dates at their
The
and their dates annual spring formal.
will be dancing to the music of
The Newman Club will celcbrat
the Trendcls and Carnations to- Easter with a jam session 'Sunday
morrow nipht at their spring for- night at the Bubble. Jo Mills
mal. The dance will be held at the will provide the music.
.
ts

Spring Valley Country Club-Jewell Hall is holding a dance
Alpha Tau Omega Is holding its tomorrow night in the dormitory
annual White Tea Rose Formal to- lounge. Joe Mills will host the
night at Lansdown Country Club. affair, and the music will be
Ray Rector's Orchestra is providing
the music.
The Alpha Gamma Rhos will be
showing off their Florida suntans
at a swimming party at the Campbell House.
Phone
Tomorrow afternoon
everyone
will no doubt be busy watching
"24-Ho-

TIIL KLNTU( KV

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L. K. D.

Presents

THE FOUR PREPS

Don't forget to leave your Easter
baskets out! for the Easier Bunnie
to fill, although there is a rumor
going around that Santa Claus, ate
him for Thanksgiving. '

TAYLOR TIRE CO.
Emergency Road Service"

Complete Automotive Service

Social Activities
I1ILIFL FOUNDATION
Hillel

a

will hold

Foundation

400

VINE ST.

E.

v

7

'

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XT'-'-

K

LEXINGTON, KY.

dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday
at the Temple Adath Israel.
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
Westminster Fellowship will hold
a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at
the Westminster Fellowship.
A religious drama, "Christ in
the Concrete City," will be presented at 6:30 p.m. by members of
Westminster Fellowship.
The program will be led by
Sondra Ricks, University director
of the YWCA.
Everyone is invited to attend.

-

STARTS TODAY!
1

V

PhONI

Plus

Co-H-

"GUNS OF THE BLACK WITCH"

it

WESLEY FOUNDATION
Wesley Foundation will hold a
Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation.
Breakfast will be served following the service.
Women students will be given
permission to leave the residence
nails at 6 a.m.
KEENELAND HALL
Keeneland Hall will hold a tea
and open house from 3 to 5 p.m.
Sunday.
Guided tours of the dormitory
will be given and refreshments
provided.
CLUB
Club will meet at 7 p.m.
in toom 128 of the StuMonday
dent Union Building.
Officers will be elected at this
meeting.
WAA

An organization

meeting for

ex-

i

WdS:

i

.

I?4

"A

"

o'e

0
HUSBAND OR LOVER? The war
tears her away from one man and
throws her into the arms of another!

FAMILY TORN ASUNDER! It.e
members of a proud family oppose
each other as war engulfs the world!

tramural tennis will be held at 5
p.m. Monday in the Women's Gym.

CHI
Chi Delta
ary honorary,
Monday in
Lounge of
Building.

DELTA PHI
Phi, women's literwill meet at 7 p.m.
the Men's Reading
the Student Union

J2

Sr7

I
.

LITTLE KENTUCKY DERBY
rehearsal for the Little
Kentucky Derby talent show will
be held from 6 p.m. Monday in
Memorial Hall.
A dress

Pretty Old Oats

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) An
old fire station building was purchased by a business firm which
started some remodeling. Fred J.
Relneke, head of the firm, removed a piece of moulding from the
ceiling and from a storage room
above there came tumbling down
half a bushel of oats.
The horse-drive- n
fire fighting
equipment was motorized in 1914.
Switow'i NEW

Kentucky

J
RIOT IN THE STREETSI The
young people of Pans rebel against the
cruel occupation of a conquering army!

WW

!

.

Li i :

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N

V

MacLAINE;

h
1

JAMES
GARNER

WWIIIVWVW'MK

STARTS

7:30

THE

Lii
I

FI

Brian Keith
Tom Tyron
EJmon4 O' Brian
Djny Sival

HEPBURN

WILLIAM

ADM. 90c

ronton?
uULi-- r Umraisr

SHIRLEY

A

THEATRE

NOW

NO ROOM FOR LOVE IN WAR!
bonds break when conflict forces
everyone to choose a side and fight!

All

AUDREY

CHILDREN'S
Because of tfia mature nature
of its iliemethis motion picture
is recommended for adults only.

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ims

KDHI)
I.KK1 Ci)i:
I:I
JkAKLCOUW-

RST AREA

IMiHIl) Till UN
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HEMIEID

CIIAIiLKS

IHiYKIt

ni'likas wr.i mm

ottKUkDStV-JCi'N

. CINtMACOPC

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will

WYLER

LILLIAN HELLMAN

pi...
I

HOPKINS

MLIAM

FAY

JOHN

BAINTER

KAREN BALKIN

MICHAEL

HAYES

MtTROCOLOR

SHOWING!
1

MIRIAM

HOUR

"SECRET OF
MONTE CRISTO"

LumhuZw

FIRST RUN

ALEX NORTH

'.
uniTldartists

Plus
"SAINTLY
SINNERS"

* University Soapbox

.The Kentucky Kernel

.

.

pnM office at lxlngton, Kentucky ai neoond clns matter under the AM of March S, 1870.
Published four time a week during the regular arhnnl year exrept during holiday! and exam.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL YEAR

Ed Van Hook, Editor

.Kerby Fowell, Managing Editor
Wayne Gregory, Campus Editor
Ben Fit7Patbick, Sports Editor
Jean Schwartz, Society Editor
Dick Wallace, Advertising Manager
Susy Mc IIugh, Cartoonist
Bill Holton, Circulation Manager
Bobbie Mason, Arts Editor
FRIDAY NEWS STAFF
Kathy Lewis, Setus E'lttor
Beverly Cardweix, Associate
David IlAwrE, Sports

The Best Laid Plans

Each year the Arts and Sciences
senior class sets forth a plan of action which ultimately would benefit
the University. And each year the
best laid plans fall through.
The 1960-6senior class officers
were elected too late in the year to
provide ample time for anything to
be accomplished. On the other hand,
officers for the 1961-6senior class
were elected last spring with the hope
Such a situation could be avoided.
A good slate of officers was elected, yet the senior class president left
the University following the fall
semester to enroll at another school.

Although the president left UK, we
feel those who remained could have
done much to strengthen this idea of
formulating an active program and
following through on the ideas already established.

1

We understand that this year's
senior cl;lss has a project in the
embryo stages. Details of the plans
are expected soon. Perhaps these
plans will materialize into more than
mere plans. It is time increased interest is shown by those responsible
for leading the senior class; maybe
this vear's class w ill start a new trend.

2

Campus Parable
liv THE REV. DUDLEY P. YUKSDALE
"My God, my God, why hast Thou prayer, "Father forgive them, for they
know not what they do." Jesus was
forsaken inc?" St. Mark 15:34.
WHERE WAS GOD WHEN HIS not forgotten!
SON HUNG UPON THE CROSS?
God does not forsake us when
HAD HE FORSAKEN HIM? Was we are in distress. He is in our patihe dwelling in some city beyond the ence under
suffering. He is in our
stars? No, not that! He had come so
sympathy born of sorrow. He is in
close that never more need he be
our faithfulness learned in unroman-ti- c
sought. Where was the Father? Why
toil and task. He is in our imhe was the vision for which Jesus
was dying. He was the light which patience when we behold the seemled Christ to the loneliness of the ing triumph of evil. He is the light
Cross He would not desert even which shines through the darkness
though His friends had forsaken Him. of death.
Often when we feel most forGod was the love for which Jesus
accepted the Cross. God was the saken, we are nearest God.

JUMBO SAYS:
HAVE FOOD
WILL TRAVEL
l :00 p.m.
(No Charge On
Orders $2.50
and Over)
p.m.--

Ily J. M. HACKER
To The Editor:
To Bill Rifenburgh's "I second the
motion" follow-uof his own report
on Bertrand Russell's "Ban the bomb;
better Red than dead" philosophy
(Tuesday, .April 17), I must say that
.it is wonderful .communist propaganda to assert that the United States
should disarm on the ridiculous assumption that "then world opinion
would keep Russia, which really
doesn't want war anyway, fro'm attacking the United States."
World opinion, whatever that may
be, would no more prevent Russia
from attacking a harmless America
than it prevented her from attacking
and conquering Hungary and many
other nations. Perhaps Lord Russell
and Mr. Rifenburgh do not realize
unilateral American disarmament would be equivalent to an admission of defeat, in which case Russian opinion would be the only important "world opinion."
No, Mr. Rifenburgh, "being told
how right and just we are, until there
is no doubt about it; America is in the
right," docs not scare me nearly so
much as being told by "many leading scientific minds" that we are completely wrong in not wishing to throw
away 4,000 years of creative developtrament under the
dition, along with Greek, Roman, and
other influences.
I must admit that I have been too
thoroughly brainwashed with the notion of my importance as an individual (and yours) to welcome communism, where I am nothing more
than a servant of a machine state. To
your "better Red than dead," I reply, "better democratic than automatic."
I can picture in my mind a few
choice pages from the past. Way
p

that

683

n

Phone

MR. AND

ONE BLOCK FROM U.K.

4Jy?S,
Reasonable

MRS. JOHN INNES,

Proprietors

500 Rose St.

328 CLIFTON

SUNDAY:
9:45 o.m.
10:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Classes For All
Worship

WEDNESDAY:
10:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.

Ladies' Bible Study
Classes For All

HARMON

COFFEE

I

CHURCH OF CHRIST

ADAMS
S. Broodwoy

back there, Lconidas at Thermopylae
says to his 300 Spartans, "Let us lay
down our weapons and invite .the
Persians to a grand tour of our country, which is not worth fighting for
after all."
Much later, George Washington
says to the troops at Valley Forge,
"It is rather cold, men, so let tis quit
and go home. Everybody has to pay
taxes, so why fight over it?"
About the same time, Patrick
Henry cries out, "To Hell with death
and liberty I'll be a slave, but let
me live!"
Still later, Winston Churchill and
other Allied leaders surrender to Hitler, with a timid request that he not
kill them, "on moral grounds, you
know."
Still you say, "Oh, but they had
no bomb to worry them. They did not
have to feel responsible for the destruction of the world."
Would I sacrifice the entire world
for my beliefs, my principles, my
way of life? Yes, I would. Any man
who ever died in battle was ready to
sacrifice the world for his belief.
I agree with you on one point.
"Committing mass suicide before going to bed tonight" is not "any more
odd than sitting around waiting to
be blown up." But we are NOT sitting around waiting. Have you ever
heard of Radio Free Europe, Mr.
Rifenburgh? Are you one of the many
who laugh at the Peace Corps? To
be sure, they often appear ineffectual, but they are a positive approach
to the problem, whereas yours is a
negative approach, based on a defeatist attitude.
As long as "the bomb" is necessary to keep the free world equal to
the communist world, I advocate
keeping it, and if it becomes necessary, using it, even if it is used on
me. And you.

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'1:111

.THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL,

fiiihy,

April 20,

l2-- .-

Up

Lauderdale Beaches Hit By Mass Invasion

Editor's Note: The articles about I t. Lauderdale, I l.i. appearing
this page were written by .lark (iiilhrie, Kernel daily editor,
while he was on varation there last week.)
By JACK (U'TIIKIK
'
."
Kernel Daily Lditor

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Armed with shades and simtati oil,' invaders representing
Line stormed the beaches
opposite sides of the Mason-Dixobattle-whicof Ft. Lauderdale and engaged in a scorching week-lonsaw Kentucky's Wildcats win out over the University
of Michigan.
tor
to defend their home- ,
n

c'
lit-

-

J

'Where The Girls Arc'

Getting ready for the twist and limbo contests
in Ft. Lauderdale last week are kneeling, from
the left. Tat Chasteen, Connie Christian, Joseph
Kevis, Linda Brown, and Barbara Varriale; stand- -

in, from the left are Joan Lanham, Kelly RobRobertson, Julie Wardup, Sharon Edstrom, anil
strom, Doris Llaine Bridges, and an unidentified
coed.

This year s invasion force did not
have the manpower that all but
turned the Florida vacation para- dise into shambles last year when
over 50 schools swarmed the city
within a
period.
Last week there were about 12
schools represented and Michigan
and Kentucky were leading the
pack.
College spring vacations through- out the country were spread out
over a longer period of time this
year accounting for fewer students
hitting the beaches during the
same week.
"There weren't as many students lure this year and I enjoyed nvy stay much more. At
least there was enough room on
the beach for everybody anil it
wasn't just one big mass of
people," ommeuted junior Julie
Wardup, who also spent her
last
in Lauderdale
vacation
spring.
The city fathers were also bet- -

prepared
A
,and thls
Compp
Uon Commitlee was formed in Au.
,1Kt
tn cf, , . fVl
1Q,,
vasion problem. The committee,
comprised of city officials ami
civic leaders, met with approximately 30 college students to obtain their thoughts on how
the eollepe situation.

"We feel like the people waii'n1
to come this year. Everytoc.
has been very helpful." one cm '
from the University of Tampa, s.,ui.
us

The Collepe Committee set id
special welcoming stations, rallc-;i
"Hello Booths," on the leach
operated clay and night. All :v.
at the bontl
dents who registered
several
received
eompiimen'ar;
gifts and a souvenir key cl.a:.
The chain al.-- served ;s a y-- - t
allthe dances held especially
ege students.

lr

A registration
charged.

fee of

15 ce

nts

v.v

Limbo, Twist; Suds Only 25 Cents;
Ft. Lauderdale Is The Place Elbo Room- Booming
Tue-Of-Wa- r,

Twist, limbo, you name jt a place where parties went on 24
and University students were dream," freshman Pam Smith said
at Ft. Lauderdale.
doing it on the sandy beaches
Each afternoon radio station
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
WFt.L, in cooperation with the
"It was hard for me to imagine College Convention Committee,
hours a day, it is Just like a would sponsor several different

'Get Lou Get Low

contests and award prizes to the
winners.
To get things off to a swinging
start a twist contest was usually
the first thing on the schedule.
Freshman Sharon Edstrom won a
gift certificate by twisting her way
to first place In the contest.
In the limbo contest Kentucky
students tried their hardest to top
the record of 20 inches set by a
student from St. Petersburg Jr.
College, but the closest they could
come to his record was 26 inches.
Pam and Sharon tied for the coed
title getting under the bar at
27 inches.
Several UK students also tried
their luck at standing on a bongo
board, but very few were able to
stand on it for more than a few
seconds.
The afternoon activities always
ended with a
between
the University of Michigan and
two schools were
Kentucky. These
chosen because of the large number of students on the beach from
both institutions.
The Wildcats
pulled away with four out of five
victories in this contest. Before
this battle a war was also staged
between the North and the South
with the Southerners coming out
on top most of the time.
Contests were also conducted at
the dances held in a roped off
area near the beach.

Trying her luck at doing the limbo in Ft. Lauderdale last week
Pam Smith gets under the bar with inches to spare. Keeping a
close watch on the bar is Bill McManigal.

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. Ft. Lauderdale beer sales have
been soaring during the past few weeks and it is little wonJ.er
since a glass of beer is cheaper than a large soft drink.

Room opinion of the Elbo Room. Johnnv
o
cents Cox, a sophomore, said, "The
Room was a great disappointwhile only a few doors away a drug
store charges 26 cents for a cola ment and nothing like I expected
which has more ice in it than any- it to be; it wasn't wild at all."
thing else. State taxes account for On the other hand, freshman Jean
the extra penny, but the fact still Mock said she was crazy about tlu
Elbo Room and her only complaint
remains that beer is cheaper.
was there were not enough toy
One Ft. Lauderdale publicity
Police did not allow drinking o'
man said, "They come here for
the four S's Suds, Sand, Sex any kind on the beaches. In fact,
and Sun. We've got all they you could not even drink a glass
want. And if we ran control the of water on the beach.
suds and sex, we've got the problem licked."
Drinking rules were strictly enforced this year as in the past.
All male students had to have at
least two identification cards givSelective
ing their birth date.
service cards and drivers licenses
were usually the only identification accepted. Women students
only had to show one card proving that they were 21 years of age.
Many students had false identification
cards, but as one
Kentucky coed discovered, they
did not always work; a policeman checked iter identification
and after finding it to be false
Trime target for the Ft. Laudertore it up in front of her. There
dale invasion by I'niversity stuwere many other cases where
dents last week was t lie famous
students were refused admit-anc- e