xt7msb3wtw8x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wtw8x/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19600505  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, May  5, 1960 text The Kentucky Kernel, May  5, 1960 1960 2013 true xt7msb3wtw8x section xt7msb3wtw8x UK Students, Professors Active In CORE
By NORMS JOHNSON

Several UK students and professors have been active
in the demonstrations BRalnst racial segregation In Lexington lunch counters staged by the local Committee on
Racial Equality.
The Congress on Racial Equality, or CORE, Is a national organization stressing passive, nonviolent resistance to racial segregation.
Lexington' local committee ha stated several sit-i- n
during the past year and some of the leaders of the
movement have been from the t'K rampui.
La Mont Jones,, an education Junior from Lexington
who has teen one of the most active participants, said
several other UK students were active in the organization.
More students from Transylvania and the College of

the Bible than from UK have worked with CORE, Jones
said.
"And one student from Berea drove all the way
down here one Saturday Just to help us," Jones said.
University cafeterias are integrated but few other
places in Lexington will serve Negroes with whites.
Jones said some of the restaurants in the campus
arei, would serve Negroes if accompanied by white
students.
"Other than those, the only Integrated lunch counters
are in the bus station and YWCA," he said.
Dr. John T. Flint, assistant professor of sociology,
said he believed Lexington was ready for integration.
"More ready than the people really realize." he said.
Another member of the Sociology Department, Daniel
Claster is an officer of the local committee.

He and Dr. Flint both said they didn't believe CORE
members were involved in any of the recent violence at
Kentucky State College in Frankfort.
The Kentucky State president withdrew recognition
of the organization after recent demonstrations there.
Dr. Flint pointed out that such activity was directly
opposed to the policy of passive resistance.
He said the national organization would withdraw a
charter if they found local committees advocating any
form of violence.
Jones believes that CORE'S passive resistance policy
.will eventually be successful. He said he had received a
national newsletter that said more than 100 lunch
counters in the south had already been integrated.
"But the successes never receive the publicity that
failures do," Jones concluded.
1

10 IE NIG

Vniv

or sit y of Kentucky

ih

LEXINGTON, KV.. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960

Vol. LI

No. 101

.

,-- r

Students May Escape i
ales Tax In Cafeteria WS
By JIM PHILLIPS

Students rating in the Student I'nion ('.tfeleriu after July
1 proluljly will not have to pay the statewide sales tax under
a plan now beinn considered by the University.
All pure haws made in the Stu
dent Uni n Grill and Wildcat and
l.oneducational supplies bought in
the Campus Book Store will cany
the 3 percent tax. however, accord-ins- ?
to inteipif tation of regulations
officially liltd in Frankfort.
George K. Kavanaugh, I'K associate business manager, said the
administration was studying a plan
for Student Union Cafeteria eating whereby students would buy
coupon books and pay for meals
with the coupons.
"This would differentiate between students and the general
public and be entirely legal under
the regulation as we now understand it," Mr. Kavanaugh said.
Kavanaugh and Dr. W. L. Matthews Jr.. dean of the UK College
of Law, (onlerctl with state
several days ago on the proposed regulations.
"We have not received official
interpretations yet," Kavanaugh
eiplained, "and because of that we
can't say definitely what the I'K
procedure tan legally be in all
areas."
None cf the dormitory cafeterias
are open to the general public and
therefore will not be subject to the
tax. This includes Donovan Hall
of-fic- als

II) Cards
for nongraduating
students ID cards for the 19M-Pictures

Cl

school

jear

will be taken in

the east corridor of the SI
today and Friday, front

9

B

a.m. to

5 p.m.

Cafeteria. Mr. Kavanaugh said.
"This exemption also applies to
the present Dorm Grill adjacent to
Breckinridge Hall In the men's
residence quadrangle and will likewise apply to the new grill to be
installed in the old athletic building." he explained.
Dormitory housing fees and
apartment rental fees in Coopers-tow- n
and Shawneetown will not
be subject to the tax. Regulations
state that only "transient" housing ran be taxed and students are
Continued On Page 8

lowing

the initiation.

'W.

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SUB Activities
American Society for Civil Engineers meeting, Music Room,
9 a.m.
Fraternity housemothers meeting. Room 128, 10 a.m.
American Society for Civil
Engineers luncheon. Ballroom,
noon.
Student Organization and Social Activities Committee, Room
206.

1- -3

p.m.

Union Recreation
Committee, Room 206, 5 p.m.
Army ROTC (Company B),
Student

4--

Room 204,

7--

9

p.m.

Pershing Rifles (smoker). Social Room, 7 p.m.
Kappa Delta Pi installation,
Music Room, 7:30 p.m.

6 Students Honored
By Phi Beta Kappa
Six students were initiated Into
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary, last night in the Music Room
of the Student Union Building.
The new initiates are James B.
Bach, Lexington, chemistry major;
Paul D. Cooper, Worthington,
Ohio, geography major; Anne
Young LeBus, Lexington, library
science major.
Ralph O. Meyer, Elsmere, physics major; James R. Rutledge,
Ashland, chemistry major; and
Judith C. Schrim, Lexington. Russian major.
Dr. Hojlis Summers, professor of
English at Ohio University, was
the speaker at the banquet fol-

.1.1

Dr. Summers, a former member
of UK's Department of English,
has written four novels and a volume of poetry. His poems have appeared in the Saturday Review and
a number of other poetry Journals.
He was named Arts and Sciences
Distinguished Professor for 1958-5- 9
at UK. The title of his speech was
"That Tree."
Phi Beta Kappa holds the distinction of being the oldest national honorary. The honorary was
founded in 1776.
A student must have a 3.5 or
better accumulative standing and
extensive study in the liberal arts
to be accepted into the honorary.
Approximately 40 Phi Beta Kappas from the surrounding area attended the initiation and banquet.

MMk.

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1

Central Headquarters

new office in Bowman Hall will serve as central headquarters
for committees planning the Little Kentucky Derby Weekend.
Shown decorating the new office are, from left, Jewell Mitchell,
Pat Caudill, Marcia Mackey, and Gloria Burt. Tickets for the third
annual Little Kentucky Derby, May 13 and 14, will go on sale at
the ticket booth in the SUB on Monday.
A

No Underpass Work
Is Likely This Year
UK coeds probably will not have
The project as originally set up
the use of an underpass this year would, have widened Euclid from
to get across Euclid Avenue.
two to four lanes starting at Harwidening of Euclid rison Avenue and running east to
Plans for the
Avenue and construction of an un- the Chevy Chase shopping center.
derpass at Harrison Avenue have An overpass was to be constructed
been approved by the University, at Harrison Avenue.
the City of Lexington, and tentaThe present plans, however, are
tively approved by the U-- 3. Bureau for an underpass at Harrison
of Roads.
Avenue 54 feet wide and 7 feet
J. M. Heidenreich. city traffic high, lined with glazed tile and
engineer for Lexington, said yes- artifically lighted.
terday that the detailed plans were
The widening of Euclid Avenae
sent to the State Highway Depart- from Rose Street to Chevy Chase
ment for approval
has been made a separate project
He indicated, however, that conto be handled by the city.
tracts probably will not be let this
The State Highway Department
year.

If approved, a joint field

in-

spection team of engineers from
the city, state, and Bureau of
Roads will inspect the plans for
mistakes.
Then it will be left up to the
State Highway Department to let
the contracts, Heidenreich said.

agreed originally to construct one
pedestrian underpass or overpass
at Lexington Avenue.
Later, the University, the city,
and the Highway Department
agreed instead to construct an
overpass at Harrison Avenue.
Plans were then drawn up for
Continued On Page 2

Dean's Office Will Question
President On Hazing
K-Cl-ub

By BILL NEIKIUK

V

Kernel Editor
The Dean of Men's Office will question the
president today for alleged hazing practice
carried on by the club during informal initiation
ceremonies.
Athletic Director Bernie Shively said the Dean of
Men's Olfice had contacted him Tuesday about the
alleged hazing of
pledges.
Assistant Dean of Men Kenneth Harper will
question the president, Mickey Conner, a member of
the baseball team.
Shively said he had never been present at the
club'a informal initiation ceremonies in the Coliseum
and would not know whether there was hazing
toinu i'ii. Shively is the club's adviser.
He said, however, that the
had received
a c;jy of iho Uu.uia.ty ruki aaint haai from
K-Cl-

K-Cl-

Experience Is The I lest Teacher

Prat tiling for the ne.t GuUuol production, Carole Martin, as Belle,
a tvoinan cf questionable reputation, instructs Don Calloway, the
d Kictunl, in ti
wa)s o( the world. Performances of
1
pi- -.
"Ah Wilderness!" will be given nihtl .May
in the
the
-

1S-2-

(iui ;i:ol 1 lit atre.

K-Cl-

the Dean of Men's Olfice at the first part of last
semester.
Conner was in Morehead yesterday with the baseball team.
Three letters have been written to the Kernel
charging the
with hazing practices in the
Coliseum. Harper said the letters had no bearing in
the Dean's Office calling in the
president.
One of the letters was from a
member.
(Today's Readers' Forum.)
The letter charged the club with paddling its
pledges and making them kill live goldfish with
their teeth.
An If'C committee (the Hazing Practices Committee is studying hazing in fraternities and is trying to clarify the issue before the end cf the present
term. Its chairman is Bob Gray.
Harpt-said yesterday that such tilings as
padJhnjr and making one cat tig.mtte is
tj Li considered haiug.
K-Cl-

K-Cl-

K-Cl- ub

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deli-niU-

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* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, May 5, 19G0

Tobiii,Sicwaii
Arc Elected
TT

1

Pershing Rifle cadets, representing 15 schools, will
economics student from Hardins-bur- g, begin arriving here today, to comhas been elected president pete in the annual regimental drill
of the Student Union Board.
meet.
Other officers elected Tuesday
The meet will get under way toare David V. Stewart, vice presi- morrow with a rifle match In the
dent; Kathie Songster, secretary; basement of Barker Hall at 6:30
and Sharon Chenault. treasurer.
a.m. The match will be followed
Miss Tobin, a member of Delta at 8 a.m. with drill competition
Delta Delta sorority, has served on the baseball section of Stoll
the board as chairman of its rec- field.
reation committee. Stewart is presThe cadets will compete on the
ident of Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- rifle range and the drill field for
ternity and a former managing approximately $600 in trophies and
editor of the Kernel.
awards. The scheduled events will
The new officers and the board's last all day Friday and Saturday.
committee chairmen, who have not
"If you want to sc exact preyet been appointed, will be install- cision drill come Friday, and If you
ed at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the SUB.
want to see trick drill In which
anything goes, come Saturday,"
Captain Robert N. Weaver, adviser
for the meet said.
The "Little Civil War." taklns
place at 3:30 pm. Saturday on the
baseball section of Stoll Field
matching
Ohio State's Union
Squad against Kentucky's ConfedSquad, will highlight the two
Ed Crowe, chief mediral tech- erate
meet, according to PR Major
nologist of the UK Health Service day
Wyatt. regimental drill meet
of Jack
has been chosen president-elec- t
officer.
the Kentucky State Society of
"The Little Civil War Is run acMedical Technologists.
cording to a Civil War drill manCrowe, a 1942 UK graduate, will
ual" Wyatt said. "Ohio State won
take office next April.
trophy last year, o L'K will be
Working at the University since the
trying to win it back. If Ohio State
1943, Crowe has a B.S. decree In
again this year they get to
medical technoloiry. He plans to wins
keep the trophy," he continued.
fret his master's degree in public
Friday's competition will end
health and hygiene this summer.
with a regimental banquet. The
The Kentucky State Society of banquet will be held in the Blue
sponsors
Medical Technologists
Room of the Student Union
seminars and refresher courses In Grass
Building with UK President Frank
medical technology .

r.:.,:

Sifr Of AVir Tennis Courts

These building; are being; raied to permit the construction of
two new tennis courts. Construction is due to bejjin this summer.

Tivo New Tennis Courts

Six hundred

Med Society
Elects Crowe

Planned By University
UK's Physical Education Depart- liave been sold with an underment is seeking relief from over- standing with the new owners that
crowded tennis courts by setting up the buildings be moved.
He added that as soon as these
plans to build two new courts this
buildings were moved and the
According to Bernie, Shively, plans had been completed, the Uniathletic director, the ,two new versity would start accepting bids
for the Job.
courts will be located with the
Shively said the estimated cost
courts behind Deboor Laundry
and will extend toward Rose of the two courts, based on the
cost of the present two courts
Street.
Univelocated on Rose street, would be
Shively stated that three
rsity-owned
which approximately $12,000.
buildings
The new courts, which are to be
would Interfere with construction
made with hard surfaces, will be
similar to the two present courts.
Shively stated that if plans went
as expected, the two courts will be
available for use this fall.

No Underpass Likely

sibilities of his position. This

in-

cludes full pay and allowances
while taking
courses under the Uootstrap education program. The Air Force will pay a
substantial part of all tuition costs.
After having attained enough
credits so that lie can complete
course work and residence requirements for a college degree in 6
months or less, he is eligible to
apply for temporary duty at the
off-dut- y

school of his choice.
If you think you have what it
takes to earn the silver wings of
an Air Force Navigator, see your

local Air Force Recruiter. Ask
him about Aviation Cadet Navi-

gator training and the benefits
which are available to a flying
officer in the Air Force. Or fill in
and mail this coupon.

unit commendation award will
the schools
"For Outstanding Service to th
First Reglrrfent" at the banquet.
A

be presented to one of

A full dress Regimental Ball will
conclude the tw day meet on
Saturday night iq Donovan Halt.
The schedule of events on Friday are: rifle match. 5:30 a.m..
Barker Hall basement; straight
squad competition. 8 to 11:30 am,
baseball section of Stoll Field; and
straight platoon competition, 1:30
to 5:30 p m.
Saturday's schedule will besin
with the exhibition platoon competition, 8 to 11:30 am ;
competition. 1:30 to 3:30
p.m.; "Little Civil War." 3:30 to
4:30 p.m.; regimental review and
awards, 4:30 p.m.. all on the baseball section" of Stoll Fit Id.
ir.di-ldu-

BELTLINE MOVIES

the Bible and going south to the
Continued From Page 1
an overpass and submitted to the Intersection at Rose Street.
However, this project Is being
University and the city for apheld up by the inability to purproval
chase one piece of property apA study of the plans by the University and the city proved the praised by the city at about $170,-00Heindenreich said.
overpass to be impractical.
Ideally, this construction work
According to Heidenreich, it
should be finished by next fall
would be impossible to force pewhen the Medical School will h
destrians to use the overpass with- ojMned, he added.
out putting up fences. This couldn't
be done because of certain city
regulations.
"Fuller5
A pedestrian using the overpass;
extraordinary thrills."
would have to walk ppproxlmately
CfOfhtr, N.Y, Tmi
500 feet to cro.- s the street, whereJiupnar Hcrjman's
as, if he cho-- e to ros without
u.sin? the ovcpp.ss. hn vo'ild only
have to walk 150 fes t, he said.
The Tir?lcrpass n.iv.- proposed will
be built i;i a ;omi".!i;t different
Ccrtrz K?r.rt:cly Premiere
mprmr than ones in tliis section
SSowing
of the country
MAY 1
4th
level will
Euclid Ae!iue'.s
GLENN THEATRE
o rn.sed approximau iv four fee'..
Georgetown, Kentucky
IL.rrivon Avenue al.so will be
raised.
The sidewalks leading to the un- derpa.s.s at Harrison and Euclid
Avenues will be placed approximately seven feet below their pre- sent level.
HELD OVER?
This will enable pedestrians to
Zany Fun!
walk directly into the underpass
without having to walk down steps.
JANET
DEAN
With this plan, pedestrians will
I TONY MARTIN LEIGH
CURTIS
have to cross the streets by way of
the underpass.
The City is ready to widen Rose
N UNiMKMOKM UNO
Street beginning at the IntersecI
I
tion of South Limestone and Rose
nriu
Streets, and going north about 500
NEXT ATTRACTION
feet on Rose Street In front of the
"TALL STORY"
Medical Center.
with Anthony Perkins
South Limestone Street will be
Jane Fonda
widened starting at the College of

NOW

& 11

QoooO
SUNDAY!

GARY GRAI1T

4

fawvy (dim
SHOWING!

(Both Feature

7:45

Twice Nitely

"CASH McCALL"
James Garner Natalie Wood
"A TIME TO LOVE"
John Gavin Lilo Pulver

TOIIY CURTIS

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COLOR,

'OPERATION
PETTICOAT

If You Like the

Unusual

Dcn't Miss This

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ENDS

AIR CONDITIONED

0,

pro-fesMo- nd

the guest of honor.

O. Dickey as

President

pre-f-c- nt

These are the silver wings of a
U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a
flying officer on the Aerospace
team, he has chosen a career of
leadership, a career that has
meaning, rewards and executive
opportunity.
The Aviation Cadet Program
is the gateway to this career. To
qualify for this ri:;orou and
training, a high school
diploma is required ; however, two
or more years of college are highly
desirable. Upon completion of the
program the Air Force encourages
the new officer to earn his degree
so lie can better handle the respon-

Annual Meet

O

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1U 11UULI OUU
Myra L. Tobin, sophomore home

V

Cadet Drill Teams

Taul Newman

PLUS

STARTS TONIGHT

Gun"

"Lcfl-Hondc-- d

Tfjc mncT ACTnininr'fV I
MIL. IIIUJI HdlUUIIUIi.U
JULES VERNE ADVENTURE
OF ALL!

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MOST DARING

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3rd and Final Week
You're in the Show

There's a place for tomorrow's
-leaders on the
y
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Aerospace Team.
--

KIM6IOM

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TODD-AO-

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EDWARD

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COMBO

COLLWS

WALLACH

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WOMEN IN WAR with

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only one way outl

at 8:00 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m.
Matinees Wed., Sat. and Sun. at 2:00 p.m.

Evenings Mon. thru Sat.

Airrorce
MAIL THIS COUPON TCOAV
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION

I

Dept. SCLOS
7608, Wjthinqton 4, DC.
Bo

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19
of tne U. S. and a
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citizen

houl grjiiudte

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tend me detailed information on the
program.
Ar Furce Aviation Cadet
witn

NOW SHOWING
2 Action Features!

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NAME.
STREET-CI-

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STATl

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PLUS

"The Rise and Fall of
Legs Diamond"

COLOR by DE LUXE
ALSO

FIRST MAN
11

urn nnnnr
MARSHALL

TMOMCtON

KIVILli

BRANO

DOLCniS MlCKAUSl

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* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, Haf

5,

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Service Building

M&() Carpenter In Action

Thit building, loratrd on Limestone Street across from the Administration Bi:f Mip, houses all offices
and shops of the Division of Maintenance and Operations, the central F'o-- e room of
I'niverity,
and shipping and receiving facilities.
t--

?

Raymond Allen, M&O carpenter, checks a work order before repairing a chair brought to the M&O shop from a UK department.
After repairs Allen will notify M&O's trucking department which
will deliver the chair.

UK's Maintenance Requires 250 Employees
Fy ALLFN

TRAVIS
r.runtainine the UK community,
nii .ll growing city in itself, is cur- u irAy a job requiring over 250 em- i
and an annual budget of
t two million dollars.
fOrr.
11. e University's uhVMc.il plant,
l..c;i includes 74 major binldinps
a
main campus, and sev-u- .J
farms, requires constant
repairs, and
w construction.
Daily there are faucets to be fixed, buildings to be cleaned, wired,
painted, heated, and grounds to
be taked.
Accountable lor tnis enormous
i
UK's Division of Maintenance ard Operations.
This division, supervised by Chief
Elgan B. Farris. is
for the maintenance and
tpt ration of the physical plant. In
V.

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.

7CJ-.i;-

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Jf--

Fir-'ine-

addition the chief engineer super- all UK construction and is re- .sponsible for approval of all plans
and specifications.
Headquarters for all this activity
is the Service Building located at
the intersection of Limestone and
i pper ?ireeis across irom me .d- minstration Building.
This building hou-.eall offices
and shops of M&O, the central
store room of the University, and
shipping and receiving facilities.
In the overall organization of
ine university, MltO is under the
office of Business Administration,
headed by Vice President Frank D.
Peterson.
Farris, chief engineer since 1941,
divided M&O into seven sections
io nanaie tne ever increasing
maintenance and operation work
load at I'K.
These sections and their superin- tendents Include the electric shop,
Carl Dunn; paint crew, James
Wood: plumbing and heating. Carl
Stephens; grounds, Floyd Carper;
carpentry shop. Grace and Kegley;
ana me division of services, Seth
Taylor.

er

TIPS
,

ON

"All of these men are experts In consumption

"When we have a difficult prob- lem in horticulture or electricity
we o to the Horticulture Depart- ment or the C ollr ge of Engineering
for help." he said. "In this respect
UK is a pretty well knit operation,"
l'

I

s.i

.

The electric facilities maintianed
by the University is ever increasing. Farris said. "In drinking
fountains alone we must have 400
or 500 that the electric shop keeps
in working order," he said.
The electric shop is responsible
for refrigeration, electric facilities,
and electronics.
The University maintains its own
electrical distribution system.
it buys power wholesale from
the Kentucky Utilities Co.
and distributes
the electricity
throughout the campus and to the
married students housing projects
and some fraternity and sorority
houses.
"With the completion of the
Medical School, UK's electrical

TOGS
v- - :v: v..

By

,:r.;

(

"LINK"
liAKK AND HANDSOMi: is an
for the ncv d.icron
nnd cot. in suits called "The Fiat"
Hirst' thread.s are severely tailored in the traditional Ivy manner
very smart looking in black olive,
bui nMvd brown, light olive, and
the classic tan. A good basic wear
It r anyone's summer wardrobe
cu
to wear and cool to look at
Try one I think you'll like like
crazy!
ANOTHER item that has captured
my fancy is a pair of slim-sl- im
lined slax of Dacron and
cotton, and woven in a summer
hopsacking weave designed with
Leltless waLst band two slanted
lrrnt pockets and NO hip pocket
thus- a very trim fit and ap- -

t

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paiance
I

sritD "Bill Hancock" of "Lamb- wearing a good looking

d.i Chi"

imitation Madras, summer Blazer
Aqua and dark brown plaid with
gold buttons Ivy cut (natch"), a
dark brown
fair of
lax with the new and very popular l'i cuff). His cravat of solid
trown silk fitted his coat perfect-J- y
Add the correct dark brown
kix ana uanama Drown iu.uns
that is
and you have an out-f- it
"way-out- "
of course HanBut
cock ls too!! (I'll hear about that)
SOCIAL NOTES IN BRIEF The
tth and 7th Pershing Rifles 1st
Rtiiimental DrUl Meet at Stoll
Field on the 7th their regimental
ball will be held at the SUB Push
Cart Derby (sponsored by Lambda
Chi winners were ."Triangle"
Sig Eps" "SAE's"
AND NOW I will get in my cart
and push away into the night,
go leng for now . . .

ot

'

Tennis Special
Over night restringing service
at Kennedy Book Store

LARRY'S TENNIS
SERVICE
Fhon

FLOWERS
For Any

Occasion
CALL

417 East Maxwell
Diitinctiv

Clothing

including

motion

picture

.

;P '

1

if i:M

PHARMACY
The Prescription Center
S. Lime

year-roun-

near future are Memorial Hall and heating and summer air condition
the recently acquired Reynolds ing for the entire Medical Center.
Both of these plants are coal opewarehouse building.
rated.
Two suites of offices, for archiShawneetown and
tectural engineering and the Col- - VlQVP Cfttvrato KonHnirCooperstown
unite. f ...
lege of Education are being pre- each apartment.
pared in the Reynold's warehouse.
Maintenance of the grounds is
Actually all the divisions of another
d
job. A little
win nave a nana in mis con- - over a month ago M&O workmen
struction, Farris said.
were shoveling snow but have since
Another section involved in such traded their snow tools for rakes,
constru?tion is the carpentry shop, lawn mowers, and tools for trim- "The carpentry shop is set up so ming shrubs and trees.
that we can make almost anything
The division of services mpkes
we need to furnish UK," Farris up the remainder of M&O's main- ,

year-roun-

said.
"While more cabinets are made
than anything else, we keen one
man busy just making pitcure
frames," Farris said. "For the
pharmacy school alone about $1,- COO was spent for picture frames,"
he added.
Also included in the carpentry
section are a sheet metal shop and
an upholstery shop.
In addition to downspouts, gut- ters and air conditioning ducts, the
sheet metal shop makes specially
designed research equipment used
by various departments.
The upholstery and shade shop
repairs anything that involves

tenance organization. Included in
this section are janitors, maids.
trucking, utility crews. UK oolice.
and garbage operations.
Also included in this section is
a vehicle maintenance shop which
services over 150 UK vehicles and
a host of small motors and other
equipment.
Most of the major construtt;on
on the campus is contracted to
private firms, I'arris said. "We do.
however, keep one man and a lulp- er busy prepairing estimates on
these jobs," he said. "Our jol is
to represent the University and
the state in all phases of construc- tion," Farris said.

:

UAL S3
915

vision system, and a nurses call in- - two major plants. One locatpd next
which M&O will maintain to the service building is the cen- alonir witli other Hrrfriml niun. tral heatinc nlant for the main
campus of the I Diversity.
tus, Farris said.
The otner is tne Seating and
Ti)e paint crew ls a
d
operation Farris said Rnildinoc cooling plant next to the Medical
scheduled for paint work in the Sch()o1 which wiU Provide winter
tert-om- .

FOR THE FINEST IN

REFRESHMENT TRY

ffne

jjr Icecream
m

ii mjt

Near Rose
1

DIAL

...

--

:ir

Louis Breeze, foreman of M&O's spray paint shop, sprays paint on
one of the many shelves installed in the various departments on
the I K campus by .MAO. Breeze has been with M&O for 18 years.

MICHLER FLOKIST

'LINK

!

v.

-

will almost double." cloth,

their fields'1 Farris said, "but ac- - Farris said.
screens
tuallv we u all the brains e have
Plumbing and heating, another
The Medica, Srhoo, wi have air
around the University.
the divisions of M&O, now has
conditioning, a closed ciicuit tele- -

Prescriptions
Fountain
Cosmetics

Men's Toiletries
FREE PARKING
REAR OF STORE

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Block from University
820 S. Limestone St.

High St. and Cochran
944 Winchester Rd.'

"7

* WIlO KllOKS?

What Is Hazing?
After last week's hazing incident
became public, University officials
said that the rule against it was
probably one of the first established
at UK. Those UK administrators who
made the hazing rule must have realized that malicious initiation ceremonies were too prevalent to be allowed.
They must have had their own
definition of hazing, too, because
when Delta Tau Delta was put on
indefinite probation last week, the
question arose.
No one. could define hazing. It
wasn't in the University rules and
the Interfraternity Council did not
have a clarification of the rules.
IFC, however, formed the Hazing
Practices Committee at last week's
meeting and promised to have a
clarification of the rule. UK's rule
merely says, "Hazing in any form
is prohibited." A ''liberal interpretation of hazing by l fraternity would
permit it to treat its pledges in just
about any manner.

IFC is to be commended for setting up the committee. Hy working
jointly with the Dean of Men's OJfice
on the hazing problem, a solution
suitable to each fraternity to eliminate corrupt
practices
should be reached.
pre-initiati-

Bob Gray, committee chairman,
said "the campus has been awakened
enough
we have to find out what
is going on." That we want to know,
too. Humors have lccn running loose
on campus that all UK fraternities
practice hazing, that only some practice hazing, and that none at all do.

...

Committee work and no action
will result in nothing. If the committee's recommendations are passed by
IFC, there must le strict enforcement
of hazing rules and constant reminding that they exist.
To prevent a possible death, serious injury, or hard feelings, the penalties for violation of
set up by IFC should be so stringent
that no fraternity would consider violating them.
pre-initiati-

The Readers' Foru
The Scapegoat
To The Editor:
We, the COE, do sincerely feel
that the fraternity that was recently
punished for breaking a
rule, was probably given the worst
deal that we have seen in our four
years of observing inequality and
discrimination on this campus.
This committee would like to believe that the fraternity was punished
for breaking a rule, but we all know
that the reason for the severe action
was the fact that the incident had
reached the simple, prejudiced public
of Simple, Prejudiced Lexington.
We wish to offer our sympathies
to the fraternity and our congratulations to the University for their swift
action in hanging a relatively innocent scapegoat so that the rest of
the flock, athletes, scholars included,
can continue their primitive rites and
slaughters.
Committee on Equality
much-broke- n

to swim in one's own vomit in case
he does.
So if the committee wishes to
hazing, let it
complain about
mention the real hazing. At least
those aspects of the initiation which
are mentionable.
A Jock
K-Cl-

Tail Cutting
To The Editor:
To the Committee on Equality:
Ye asked the other day why some
of these other outfits around hyar
ain't restricted.
Wal, laddy-buckgroups like
scholastic outfits, churches, and such
are usually considered to have already
proven their worth.
s,

Is this fair, ye say?
After
Why, hell yes, young-uns- !
all, if yer gonna play in the grass, ye
ought of had sense enough to watch
out for the lawn mower.
Judce Roy Bean, Esquire
Court of Repeals

Sheep Creek Gulch
State of Franklin

Real Hazing
To The Editor:

Kernels

The "Committee on Equality"
wonders how the
escapes probation for paddle sessions that are
a part of the initiation ceremonies of
that group. Now of course this is
hazing, but just because one's buttocks bleed and turn . into one big
blister does not mean this is worse
than eating a live goldfish, or at least
killing it with your teeth, then having
K-Cl-

He said they that were serious in
ridiculous matters would be ridiculous in serious matters. Plutarch
No man lives without jostling and
being jostled; in all ways he has to
elbow himself through the world,
giving and receiving offense. Thomas

Carlyle

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, KtntutVy hi second class in a tier under the Ad of March 3, 1870.
Published four times a week dining the regular school year except holidass and exams.
SIX DOLLAHS A SCHOOL YEAH

Bob Andehson, Managing Editor

Dill Neikihk, Editor

Stewaht IIedcfr, Sports Editor
I'ai'L ZiMMrKMAN and Cahole Martin, Assistant Maturing Editors
Dick Wake and John Mi ic hell, Photographers
Alice Akin, Society Editor
Siuaht Coldfahb AND Paul Dvkis, Advertising Managers
Ffkhy Ashley, liusiness Manager
Beverly Cakuwell, Circulation
Nob JIerndon, lliK Chapman, and Skip Tavloh, Cartoonists

Staff Writers: George Smith, Reggie Cordis. Logan Bailey, Bobbie Mason, Robert Orndorff, Jean
Schwartz, Christ Finley, Herb Sleeley, Newton Spencer. Richard Hedlund, Michel