xt7mkk948f9r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk948f9r/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19580924  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1958 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 24, 1958 1958 2013 true xt7mkk948f9r section xt7mkk948f9r Campus Lady, 44, Has Quadruplets, Dies
weekly Kentucky Kernel, prominent campus lady,
The
died yesterday immediately alte r Riving birth to quadruple ts. Specialty
I
v
f
t. .
at the University's School of Journalism rrported today that the first
two quadruplets named Tuesday and Wednesday Kernel were In
excellent condition.
They said the other two Thurs- - ducted a thorough examination
day and Friday Kernel were ex- - Tuesday and wild the quadruplet'
prcted to survive. All four were personalities were not only exactly
placed on a special, diet of campus like their mother s, but also per- news and opinion mixed with fectly matched each other. He said
photographs, and a spokesman only an expert would be able to
described their appetites as "phe- - distinguish between Tuesday
Kernel and Friday Kernel, and
nomenal."
A survey of her Intimate ac- - then only with difficulty,
Offlcialof the School of Journ-th- e
quaintances today Indicated that
weekly Kernel's death would Vim. have placed the foundling
not be mourned, although several Kernels under the care of a
admitted they man committee for overall super-wou- ld
"mlu the old girL" The vision and separate committee
the quads,
general thought was that after or rncn
Comprising the three-ma- n
appearing on campus only once a
week for 43 consecutive years, she guardian committee are Jim
had become practically obsolete. Hampton, who will look after the
Her thriving quadruplets. Intimates quads' temperament; Andy F.pper-sai- d,
on
no
ml
tne 'proper
would more than overcome
any loss sustained by her de- - nfW '"nuU for best diet, and
I a cry Van Hoosr, whoe Job it It
parture.
th4 lnfV participate la
The youngsters bear an amazing lo
resemblance to their mother, each 9Porla- Custody of Tuesday Kernel ha.?
lteMMMCX:4.:..-iNMNIMmWMMMHHIHN
weighing an average eight pages
fc
IIWLUI1I
IHIII UiLIHl Will
UULUJLULIL1
bcen lven to Dan Millott, as- (varying to 12 and 16 according
na
Parents
Ance
to changes in their formulae). s,Mca
Editor-in-chie- f;
Watching over the newly born Tuesday Kernel
Scott, sports editor; and whereas she weighed 16 or some- - Scott- - Wednesday Kernel is under
Paul
. ,he Can? ot Joailie Wcisslnger and
are (left to right) Dan Millott, Tuesday editor;
Andy Epperson, chief news editor. Tuesday Kernel times 32 naefs."
Alice Redding, Tuesday associate; Jim Hampton,
was the first of four to arrive.
An eminent psychiatrist con- - . James No,an- Thursday Kernel will
,.
be taken from the incubator
night by Jim Hudson. Nancy
Meadows and Bill Nelklrk. Friday
Kernel will be watched over by
Bill Mammons, assisted by Jano
Harrison.
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Six Alumni
Nominated
For Vacancy

Six persons have been nominated by the Alumni; Executive
Committee to fill a vacancy in the
board of trustees. Of the six, three
--will be elected by the alumni and
Gov. Chandler will appoint one to
the post.
Those chosen were ,M. K. Eblem,

T. H. Hardwick, Beverly White,
J. B. Blackburn, R. E. Cooper, and
Robert Hillenmeyer.
M. K. Efclen of Hazard gradu
ated irem jaw scnooi in , was
president, cf the senior class and
vice president of the Democratic
Club. After graduation he has
served twice as mayor of Hazard
and currently is a member of the
board of trustees of Union College
at Eartoourville. He has two
daughters one who is a member
of the senior class.
T. H. Hardwick, graduated in
1929. He ' was president of the
Inter Fraternity Council and a
member cf Phi Delta Theta. He
now lives in Lexington- - and operates the Kentuckian and Wellington Arms Hotels. He is currently a
member cf the Alumni Executive
Committee. He has a son and
daughter, both former UK students.
Beverly White of Winchester
ia-u-

Three Get

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Journalism
Scholarships

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Lexington, Ky., Wednesday, September 24, 1958

Volume L

Number

2

Three freshman women havo
been awarded scholarships thLs
semester through the newly formed
School of Journalism Foundation
of Kentucky, Inc. The awards cover
tuition and books.
They are Beverly Cardwell of
Brooklyn, Ky., Kyra Hackley of
Louisville and Michele Fearing of
Ashland, all Journalism majors.
The foundation was established
Sometimes you just can't win!
by the Kentucky Press Association
Dean Doris L. Seward put down
the rumor that curfews for the to promote advancement of jourgals might be abolished in the near nalism ai the 1'niven.ity with
scholarships, fellowship,
loans.
future with a resounding no.
and nthrr financial ivU(im tar
girls don't quaIlfied students.
"I don't want it-- the
want it and Darents don't want it." ;
Dean Seward said. She also added
that most schools which have had
a no hours rule have done awa
with it because it Just isn't prac
tical.
Supposedly. If UK women were
allowed togo and come as they
pleased, studious coeds would be
separated from their party-goin- g
Oov. Theodore McKeldln of
sisters. However, Dean Seward
Maryland will address a group
does not believe
would
accomplish that purpose. So an- - today at 3:30 p.m. In the Social
-- school
otherflrst-week-o- f
Ltne LStudentUniQnBuiIdrumor
met Its death.
has
Continued on Pmfe 3

UK Gets New Mascot; Dean Denies
Rumored
Name To Be Chosen No Curfew

Astuffed wildcat has been
chosen as the mascot of UK by
SuKy, student pep organization,
and will be used at all athletic
events for further support for the
team.
A SuKy spokesman said the
group originally had debated
whether to have a live wildcat or
a stuffed mascot. Athletic Director
Bernie Shlvely vetoed the idea of
a live mascot, the spokesman said,
because of troubles caused by
"Colonel," the late VK mascot.
"Colonel," now a stuffed wildcat
himself, became too ferocious and
ornery to manage and was liquidated.
SuKy has decided to hold a
campus wide contest to determine
the name of the new mascot which
graduated IrcmtheUtitversityJs will be announced at
College of Law in 1933. While at- game. A SuKy spokesman said that
tending the University he was a the organization plans to get the
member cf the Freshman basket- K Club to pick the winning name.
ball team, Scabbard and Blade,
The prizes for the winning name
" Continued on Page 3
-

--

--

--

-t- he-Auburn

have not yet been determined, but
will soon be announced by SuKy.

AS Offers
Two Degrees
The UK "Air 'Science Department
has recently announced the offering of two academic degrees
through the College of Arts and
Science,
Col. R. W. Boughton, head of
the UK Air Science Department
made the announcement late last
August. The two degrees will be a
bachelor of arts and a bachelor
of science with a major in air
science.
Continued on Paje 3

f

i

Maryland
Governor
To Talk Here

no-curfe- ws

ilL0.1
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Cage Star Jack Tingle
Dies Of Cancer In Louisville
Ex-U- K

Robert Jackson "Jack" Tingle,

the first man ever named to

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Conference basketball honors for four years, died of
cancer Monday evening in a Louisville hospital.
Thirty-thre- e
year old Tingle had
been hospitalized since August 25.
He was, before his confinement,
working in the photoengraving department of the Courier Journal, a
position he had held for eight
years.
Following1 his graduation from
the University of Kentucky, Jack
entered the professional basketball
ranks with the Washington Capitols, the Minneapolis Lakers, and
the New York Nationals.
At UK, Jack was leading scorer
during his sophomore year when
he tallied 293 points. He was
named to the
7,
Conference basketball team
one
and was
year.
A native of Bedford. Kentucky,
Jack- was a star basketball player
for Trimble High School.
Before he began working for the
Continued on Page 8

1

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1944-194-

an

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SuKy Wildcat
SuKy will conduct a contest soon to name the new fit mascot
pictured above. The winner will be announced at the Auburn game.

-

1915-1- 6

Wihlcal Toam

Above are the five starters on the

1915-1(- 1
basketball team. Tingle U
right. Others are (left to right) Jack Parkinson,
second from the
Wah Wah Jones, .Malcolm McMullin, Tingle and lUlph Beard.

* 2 --

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Wednesday. Sept.

21. 1958

Weakness Intolerable
In Education, Says
U. S. Commissioner
WASHINGTON AP) America
.cannot afford to tolerate a single
.weakness In its educational system,
according to U. S. Commissioner
of Education Lawrence O. Derth.

ick.

Recalling that he returned recently from a month-lon- g
tour of
schools, Derthick said he
.Russian
could testify that the Soviets are
in an intensive race for knowledge,
that they have staked their,, future
,on their kind of education, and
that their chosen rival is America.
.
"It is Imperative that we, in
.America, stake our future on our
, kind
of education," Derthick said

You're ready for the
big entrance... with

Oxford
Miniatures

Bill approved by President Eisen-

hower on Sept. 2. The measure
carries federal funds for college
student loans, grants to the statci
for school equipment, teacher-trainin- g
institutes, vocational education and other education aids.

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"best-dressed- "

Chosen For
SUB Post
J7

$r

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iff

'

j&chool officers.
"And as we do, we cannot afford
: to
tolerate a single' weakness in

"

i

Arrow's newest stripes and checks
put, you quietly, but firmly, in the
spotlight. They're so
crisply and colorfully right with
your Fall clothes.
And this rich, new oxford weave
is also available in wash and wear!
Try an Arrow and you'll discover
why college men buy Arrow 4 to 1
over any other brand. $5.00 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc.,

B. B. Gorrell

ing of chief state and territorial

'1

bur educational system."
Derthick described the National
Defense Education "Act, which the
school officers came here to study,
as an historic piece of legislation.
He said its enactment encouraged'
him to believe the people "are
coming to the realization that
education is the key to our future."
Derthick referred to the 887- -,
million-dollAid to Education

V

first in fashion
;

t

r

ar

More people are loyal to
Camels than any other ciga-

rette today. It stands to

HELP WANTED!

reason: the best tobacco

Excellent opportunity for a wideawake, aggressive student interested in earning extra cash while
learning business management
and salesmanship as an "on campus" agent for one of America's
leading collegiate men's apparel
manufacturers. Offers
opportunity and pleasant association with a firm in a dignified
field of which you can be proud.
Prefer students in sophomore or
junior year. Write, giving brief
resume of your collegiate activities, to P. O. Box 291, Camp
Hill, Pa.
top-draw-

er

CLEANING

B. D.

makes the best smoke. The
Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled

GORRELL

Miss B. B. Gorrell has been appointed UK program director succeeding Miss Sarah Sue Law who
resigned the post in August.
Miss Gorrell is from Russellvllle
and graduated from Smith College
in 1957. She also attended Russellvllle High and Ashley Hall in
Charleston, S. C.
Until recently she served as continuity director for TV station
WLEX-Tin Lexington.
Miss Law gave up her position
to get married and move to Chicago. She came to UK last spring
succeeding Margaret B. Cruise.

for rich flavor and

-

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easy-

going mildness. No wonder
Camel is the No. 1 cigarette
of all brands today !

:

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Fads and fancy stuff
are for the birds . .
VKV'

Have a real

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ha ve a CARTEL

and PRESSING

CASH AND CARRY

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* 'III i: KKMt CKV KIR Ml.,

Six Alumni Maryland
Continued from rage

1

AS Offers

j

Council and the
Henry Clay law society. Mr. White
MTvrd as a Major in the Army
during World War II. He is presl- lf nt of the Clark County National
A'txiin.. lie 13 Midi I iru UHU I1U9 lUUX
daughters.
John B. Blackburn of Pa due ah
giaduated from the University in
1937 with an LI B. Degree. He is
n member of the Murray Ky.
Etate College Board of Regents
and is a practicing attorney in
Taducah. Mr. Blackburn is
of the McCracken
County UK. alumni association. He
has a daughter, Mrs. James William Howerton, who is attending
the University.
Richard E. Cooper of Somerset
was graduated "With Distinction"
from UK in 1938. Prior to entering the University, he attended
Centre College in Danville. He
years in the armed
served 3'
forces. Mr. Cooper is now General
'Manager and part owner of the
Somerset Stone Company. He is
currently a member of the Executive Board of the UK Alumni Association and Director of the. Kentucky Medical Foundation.
Robert Hillenmeyer, a citizen of
Lexington and a native of Fayette
County, was graduated from the
University in 1943 with a B.S.
in Commerce. While attending the University he was in
Who's Who among students in
American Colleges, a member of
t):e Scabbard and Blade, and
Lances president. Mr. Hillenmeyer
Sfrved as a captain in the infantry during World War II from
1D43 to 1946. He is partner in the
FiHenmeyer Nurseries in Lexington. He is presently a member
ol the Alumni Executive Committee and has served as its president
a.id
The graduates who are eligible
to vote will receive ballots in the
mail. The ballot must be in the
office of the Secretary of the
Enard of Trustees not later than
nccn. December 8. No ballot received after this time will be
'
oounted.
Intrr-rratcrni-

ing.

ty

vice-preside-

'Problems cf the New South"
will be the topic for the discus-- 1
sion. Originally, plans had been

j

Partly cloudy and warm today.
The expected tilth will be 86.
low was

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UK Approved

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Continued from Va
Col. Houghton said UK will now
Join a small group of collar and
universities throughout the country who offrr similar prourumi
designed to prepare men for n. Hilary carrrr.v
The cmpnasis in the degrre will
be placet! in the areas of cultural
actirtty.
and
Major emphasis in the program
will be given to the development
of an understanding
of world
affairs from the political, economic, geographic and military
points of view. The air science
course will also emphasize a b:tslc
understanding
of the physical
as well as the basic laws
sciences
and principles which find application in wartime.
The candidates for the desire
Members of the Student Union Board membership committee dlseusx will also take courses designed to
plans for the SI? II mass membership meeting on Oct. 6. Anne Armincrease their knowledge of psystrong, committee chairman, confers with members of her group at a chology, human relations, le.ulrr-.shi- p
dinner meeting recently.
and management.

Fond
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Dis-cuss-ali- un

The high Tuesday was 83, the

de-g.- ee

Roger Gum of UK set a varsity
record in the 6 00 yard run at
Michigan State Relays in 1958 with
a time of 1:13.3.

I

The Weather

.

vice-preside-

j

made for several other governors.
including Gov. Orval Faubus,
Arkansas, to participate in a panel
discussion of Southern problems,
but plans did not materialize.
Dr. Thomas D. Clark, head of
the history department, will Introduce Gov. McKeldin. The governor
will then answer any questions
which anyone wishes to ask him.
Any UK student may attend this
discussion.

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* "No Man Is Indispensable

..

Tribute To Prof. Gillis

headed for 0 years. He also was responsible for the compiling of the
y
list of the more
than 9,000 Kentucky World War II
casualties which appears on the concourse of the Coliseum.
As a hobby, Pr. Gillis collected textbooks. This collection, started in 1890,
numbered almost 4,000 volumes ranging from 17th century Italian looks to

anyone feels himself indispen- fill 1 TilirLft Yllill

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vrttter, put his finger in, then remove
it and look at the hole that is left."
This was the philosophy of Ezra L
Gillis, who became in his lifetime a
legend and an institution at UK. His
death Thursday night at the age of 91
marked the end of over half a century
of service to the University and to
UK yearbooks.
the people of Kentucky.
In 1905, as president of Minerva
teaching in 18SG, he.
College in Mason County, he- - prehad jiever taken any time off because,
sented a diploma to Herman Lee '"I've 'been a little afraid to take a va- Donovan, now president emeritus of cation. I might find I like it too well."
years later, as he gave He missed surprisingly few work days
UK. Forty-fiv- e
Prof. Gillis the Sullivan Medallion, Dr. and, in icy weather, wore spiked shoes
Donovan said: "When you were apto insure his getting to and from the
pointed on the faculty of the Univerjob safely.
sity . . . the office of registrar was
Last year, when someone remarked
virtually unknown in University cirabout his being the only teacher to be
cles. You dignified this office and retired and serve another 20 years,.
made it one of the most important Prof. Gillis said, Tve enjoyed every
administrative agencies of a univer-sitsecond of it. I am going to stay on
this campus as long as I can even if
The Sullivan Medallion was the secthe only thing I have left to do is walk
ond honor Prof. Gillis received for his around admiring the trees and buildcontributionsto the University. In ings."
1945, he was the recipient of the first
d
Men of his caliber and
award for meritorious service given
dedication are one of the
to a University faculty member.
things that make a university great.
Prof. Gillis became UK's first regisHe combined initiative with' devotion
trar in 1910 after three years as a and a love for his University with
professor in the Normal Department. dedication to its ideals, all without
He helped organize the American Asseeking personal gain.
sociation of Collegiate Registrars,
Prof. Gillis' belief that no one perand
serving as its secretary-treasure- r
son is indispensable is true. The Unipresident.
will function without him,' as.,
Almost immediately after his work versity
would without any of us. Yet his
as registrar was ended in 1937 by the it
University's change of work policy, he death leaves a gap in the memories
of those wbo knew him which will be.
established the Bureau of Source Materials in Higher Education, which he a long time in closing.
county-by-count-

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Holmes Hall Lounge:
Cacophony In Color

ill-chos-

colors.

The modern exterior of Holmes
Hall gives one the impression that it
is a building wherein one might
4

ex-

furnishings and color
schemes and, further, that they will be
executed tastefully.
The interior of the main lounge,
however, controverts that assumption.
Here have been combined colors
which are individually unattractive
and collectively upsetting.
Inside and to the right of the entrance one is confronted with an
almost monastic bareness: walls of
glazed construction blocks, unpainted,
extend upwards about five feet from
the floor, where they change to white.
The atmosphere in this arctically-- .
colored corner is not that of a place
' where usually gay college
women
JiyeiJLisjra ther more. likean operating room where one can have one's-tonsi- "weknow nothing about.
We merely think someone-shoul- d
or appendix yanked out in a
be informed that gaudiness and gay
trice with no danger of contamina'
tion.
colors are two different things. It would seem, what with the
thousands of dollars spent to decorate
'Holmes Hall, that someone would
have provided a spot. in the budget
for at least one picture to grace the
naThe only part of the
receptionist's area. They did not,
however, and the resultant effect has tional wealth that actually enters into
been to give it the properties of the collective possessions of modern
oxygen: it is colorless, odorless and peoples is their, national debt. Karl
tasteless.
Marx in Das Kapital
pect

up-to-da- te

-

single-rninde-

11

Scot-bloode-

Comments At Random

ve

ls

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Kernels

so-call- ed

The Kentucky Kernel
1

A SCHOOL

Jim Hampton,

Andt Epperson, ClUef News Editor

YEAK

ef

Larry Van I loose, Chief

Sports Editor

James Nolan, Asvociit Editor

f

overcomt the shock of Ihe heading
on this column, and to rtid onthh

, to

out there in politic land to in the

future (since it is too late now) con.
far.
sider the beauty of our fair campus
" Yes, random comments airij'i'jihe
when :yM campaign and to strive to
most we can offer in this corner." be Vremejubered at the old institute
Being always either too sleepy or by deedsf not paint. Thank you.
weary from excessive- - studying, i is
s theiflbove paraghaphs show, this
difficult to concentrate long enough-to corner is vitally interested in defend-ioffer anything put ranllom
the interests of the students at
on random happenings.
large. We also favor higher salaries
But evert .random situations are for .professors, lower tuition, football.
sometimes interesting, enough to bar
ifctories, literature, and a finer UK.
And wv ith the pi ipci school "Spi ic rnd
mess all 'i)ver tlie tanipus'tsrdewjiliws. support, th;iejoithwhilc things may
'
We refer, of --course, to The frequent" come about.
y
"
names and slogans that tirT" liberally
Mostg(H)d newspaper readers are
sprinkled ?bout our fair waTHways ,4
familiarAvith the little "fillers" often
in
wljite jtint or omc seen
scat t era! about the pages taking
other coloring. Granted this reauinost
,Mp space. Just little one or
convenient medium for looalolitip-- .
things, usually a
ans, salesmen or cjreus people to tell
fact. Well, sometimes this
their
;itory J .jo ??the column wiU. provide its own built-imasses. But this comer pur jolly -fillers. We neet one now to dose
term for newspaper column), is of the ' fortius .lime: ' '
opinion that more should he consul-ere'Vtv apple a day keeps tle doctor
by the jolly painters than their'
' -a way j7-- '
own convenience.
..vTrr'
t. "(This.'; a ward winning column will
So if is fitting, we think, to re?
appear weekly. Read it it you want
mind Dave and
Fied, Nancy, Jim, Sammy anct the- - to).'
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WEDNESDAY'S

Io wi ng " you reyes" "RockTrT Cats, as well as aTPthe gang

n

Norm an McMllin, Advertising Manager
""John Mitchell, Staff Photographer
Marilyn Lyvers and Judy Pcnnrbakfr, Proofreaders

'

Th a riky ou f or

nt

Editor-in-Chi-

Ann Roberts, Society Editor

PnutY Asm. it, Business Manager

GURNEY NORMAN

:

Xtttered at tbe Past Office at Lexington, Kentucky at second class matter under the Ait of March 3, 1879.
Published four times a week during the regular school year except holidays and exams.
SIX DOLLARS

By

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University of Kentucky

Li i

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But this antiseptic corner is a stroke
.of decorative genius compared to the
kaleidoscopic garishness of the main
finds dislounge itself. There-on- e
cordant colors locked in screaming
it
combat, clashing s6 furiously-tha- t
is surprising they don't make noise.
The lounge, where one should be
able to sit in pleasantly decorated
surroundings and wait for one's date,
is a chromatic nightmare. It affected
our aesthetic sense much the same as
a fingernail scraped across a blackboard would haVe affected our nerves.
The floor of this lounge is covered
by a turquoise rug upon which have
been placed the usual card tables,
couches and individual chairs. Most
of the chairs and couches are upholstered in one of two colors, a pulsating purple or a sort of fluorescent
yellow. To add to the incompatibility
of the decor, two of the couches are
done up in a combination purple-gree- n
- blue - turquoise yellow
plaid
d
which is enough- to leave any
laddie bugeyed with horror.
"
Perhaps we are merely dull,
and old fashioned in our
tastes and will offend everyone by
criticizing the furnishings in Holmes
Hall. Then, too, perhaps the individuals who chose the furnishings
were working under some terrible
handicap like color blindness which

What ever 'happened to the soft
beiges, warm browns and other pleasant color combinations which used to
be so much a part of the interior
... decorations in the University's women's dorms?
After our first visit to Holmes Hall,
the newest women's residence hall, we
were left with the impression that a
building's interior is no longer supposed to be a pleasant, warm place,
but one where the visitor's senses
are subjected to a constant assault
by a motley assortment of

Sincc-he-bcga-

Joanu Weissincer, Editor

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NEWS STAFF
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Larry Van Hoosr. Sports Editor

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* THK KKNTIT.KY KIRNF.I., Wednesday,

Art Gallery Features Coke 's Photos
By JIM HUDSON

season at the UK Art Gallery opened Sunday with an
ve array of photographs by Van Deren Coke. In the exhibit

1958-5- 9

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liotogTaphs and several bronze sculptures and stone carvings.
UK student and now admirably In capturing the vibrant
tent professor in the art personality of Niles.
flT-TclapinSent at the University of Coke, who uses a Rolleifrex for
Florida, Coke is recognized as one most of his work, told an audience
of the major photographers in at the exhibit that "there is more
than one level of interest in the
America.
photographs. It is fun," he said,
One interesting part of the
is "Facets of the Artist: John "to speculate on the idea or meanJacob Niles," a series of 20 pic- ing the photographer tried to
tures centering on the life of Lex- convey."
ington folk singer Niles at his
Born in Lexington In 1921, Coke
farm, Boot HilL Coke succeeds attended UK before serving with

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UK Women's
Co-o- p
Opens

modern art. an awareness ex- pressed not through a dependence
upon the forms of the painter, but
rather through means that are at
once personal and totally photographic. The emphasis upon the
photographic character of the
image . . . stands in sharp contrast to attitudes which at times
mistakenly led photography to
imitate the effects of the painter."
The Coke exhibit will continue
through Oct. 12. The gallery Is
open from 3 to 5 p. m. on Smday;
weekday hours are from 12 to
4

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roira

UK has a new women's
live housing unit at 6.15 Max
welton Ct.
The cooperative rrMdrnrc unit,
similar to Hamilton House in its
organization, will house wmc 13
girls. A Volunteer commit tro of
three girls from that house will
live in the new unit this year to
assist In its development.
Dean Doris M. Seward said the
girls will do their own cleaning
and cooking. Their monthly bill for
food, housing and supervision will
total about $25 each.

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the Navy --during World War II.
Some of his early teachers wire
Edward Weston, Ansel Adams and
Benjamin Hart.
A portrait of Dr. Edward Ran-nrlhead of the I K Art Department, clearly shows the influence of Ansel Adam.
In the foreword of the exhibition
catalog. Dr. Clinton Adams, formerly head of the UK Art Department and now at the University
of Florida, writes:
"The work of these past five
years reveals a growing awareness
of the ideas which are central to

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rhotographer Coke, left, and folk singer Niles.

Who Dealt This Mess Dept.

THE BRIDGE ADDICT
fastest deodorants

The two

A Column
On Campus Bridge

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case is applicator. Nothing to take out, no push-up- ,
push-bacJust remove cap and apply. Prefer a spray?
Old Spice Spray Deodorant dries twice us fast as other
sprays! Choose stick or spray -- ..if it's Old Spice,
it's the fastest, cleanest, easiest deodorant mrk
"
IKJVJ
Each JL . .
you can use.

the world!

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.By. ANDY EPPERSON

card game played by four persons involving an
the right to name the trump suit. Perhaps at one
time or another you've heard about the game or maybe even
became fascinated enough by it to take the time and trouble to
learn how to play.
Bridge".'"." . a

by SHULTON

auotior

mm iL KROSSWORD

'

Millions have.
In fact, according to some recent statistics.over 35million
that (1) Bridge is
Americans now play the game.
certainly one of the most popular of American pastimes and
(2) If we Bridge players all stick together we could probably
elect Charlie Goren president.
Interesting, huh?
Although the latter is not likely play the game for the pure ento happen, the former Is simply a joyment they gain from it. Unstatement of fact. Bridge is im- doubtedly, you are one of the latter
This-prove-

mensely popular now and has been
growing ever since me game was
first invented, - appropriately
enough, back m the days of kings,
queens and knaves. And of that
35 million, we undoubtedly have
our share here at the University.
You're probably one of them.
If not, wny woum you be reading this column. It's certainly not

that

entertaining. More than likely

you are a Bridge player and the
edds are fairly great that you
aren't an expert. And unless you're
an exception, you have little desire to' become one. Bridge is a
game and you play it for pleasure
and relaxation. But not me. No
- sirrree.
....
I'm a Bridge addict.
And in many ways it's Just as
tad as being addicted to narcotics
or alcohol. Ybu see;. once you get
the bug it's almost impossible to
stop playing. You find yourself
skipping meals, losing sleep, worrying and fretting over the slightest
mistake and worst of all you seem
to develop a sixth sense of smelling out a bridge game wherever
it may be. You wander around in
a dae for hours at a time wondering how you could have made that
ulanv contract: you curse Lady
Luck for always pardnering you
with an absolute moron; you become cynical, pessimistic and

s

group.
I hope so.
But sincerely, it is truly a
fascinating game. Every human
emotion can be seen at a Bridge
tabled Pear, anger, disgust, grief,
joy, hate, surprise and even love.
And although I've become an addict, IH go on playing, without
remorse, for no other reason than
that I enjoy it. So please don't
give me your pity.
I don't want it.
Instead, what I would rather
have is your promise to play a
game with me sometime.

stud
If you're a bridge-playin- g
ent, you've ' probably "noticed ' ai?
much as I, one thing that the University is lacking. And that is a
student' bridge club. Almost all
other universities and colleges
have at least one club that sponsors a weekly game and even competes in intercollegiate competition.
If I can get your support, I
would like to establish a student
bridge club here at UK. If you or
any of your friends are at all
Interested in becoming a member,
please call, write or contact Andy
Epperson, Kernel Office, Journalism Building.
If you have never played Bridge
and would like to learn, you are

wholly anti-sociwelcome also. Instructors will be
I know. I've had the course.
Fortunately, there are few of my provided. Please hurry and well
spcies. Most Bridge payers are get this thing started as soon as
pecP1
who passible.
normal, level-headal.

--

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