Flu Shots Or Not?
Unlikely This Year
Due to a great deal of misunderstanding on the
part of
students and faculty members concerning the inHuena
Dr. Jack I,. Mulligan, director of the University Health
Service has issued the following statement.

University of Kentucky
NOV.

vac-tin-

"Information available to the
University Health Service at present does not Indicate that a
widespread Influenza epidemic is
expected this year.
"However, the United States
Public Health Service recommends that persons of all ages
who suffer from chronic debilitating or metabolic disorders

Vol. LV, No. 42

fill the post of executive assistant for special projects was
Jim May, senior commerce major. Chris Gorman, A&S junior,
was thosen executive assistant for committees.
Chellgren stated that the posts
"The congress is entitled to
would be at the vice presidensend members to all meetings of
tial level and would be responthe University Faculty," said
sible directly to him.
Chellgren. ''It will be Chris Gor"As special projects assistant,
May will be responsible for the
coordination of committees concerned with special Student Congress projects such as the Washington Seminar and the Harper
Lecture Series," Chellgren said.
He added that all the committee
chairmen for these projects would
be responsible directly to May.

Milk-toas-

-1

ry;

man's job to notify the members
who are to attend the meetings
and to make sure they know the
students' position when it comes
to a vote."
"Both are capable fellows who
will be specifically responsible for
specific Jobs, and will become
members of the presidential cabinet," concluded Chellgren.

Christmas Seal
Title Sought

By 12 Coeds

Miss Christmas Seal of 191)3 will be elected by University
students from 12 UK coed candidates. Voting i done through
contributions to the Christmas Seal drive.
is
The annual competition
ntion as part of the Christmas
sponsored by the Blue Grass
Seal campaign.
Tuberculosis

and Health Associ- -

....

uvft

f-1-"

Ballots, along with Christmas
sepls, have been mailed to the
students. Each dollar contributed
to the drive means one vote in
the contest.
The contest ends at midnight
Dec. 18. Students who do not receive ballots and seals may get
them by calling the TB Associaor by contacting
tion at
one of the contestants.
Candidates and the organizations they represent are Nancy
Loughridge, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, Phi Delta Theta and Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternities; Frances Pattie, Alpha Gamma Delta,
Phi Sigma Kappa and Farm-Hous- e;
Lorraine Ellis, Alpha XI
Zeta Beta Tau and
Delta,
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Susan Ramey. Chi Omega and
Pi Kappa Alpha; Sally King,
Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa
Tau and Triangle; Carol Lynn
Miller, Delta Gamma and Delta
Tau Delta; Paula Thurman, Delta
Zeta, Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Candy Johnson, Kappa Alpha
Theta and Alpha Gamma Rho,
Toni Barton, Kappa Delta and
Sigma Chi; Cullie Anne Cowden,
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Pat Witt, Pi Beta
Phi, Kappa Sigma and Kappa
Alpha; and Susan Winn, Zeta
Tau Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta
and Sigma Nu.

Oswald To Address
Seed Group Tonight
Dr.

CI. gyrtyw

r lb
t

John Oswald, president of
the University, will be the featured speaker at a joint banquet

I
'

These are candidates for the 1983 Miss Christinas
Seal contest. They are, front row from the left,
Callie Anne Cowden, Sally King, and Susan Winn;
secoud row, Ton! Barton, Susan Rainey, Pat Witt

Eight Pages

Two new special staff positions have been announced

Sigafoos Freud, a grandson
of the late Sigmund Freud, was a
professor at Puritan University
(PU) who was fired from his
employment on the ground that
he was too liberal in his teachings of Communism and sex.
Freud sues for two year's back
pay and for damages to his reputation. The defendants include
the president of Puritan University, Casper Milktoast, and the
members of the board of directors.
Joe C. Savage and Harold D.
Rogers will defend Puritan University, while James R. Odell and
William B. Martin will try to get
compensation for the plaintiff,
Freud. Professor James R. Richardson, instructor for the Practice Trial Court class, will preside over the case as judge.

by Paul Chellgren, president of Student Congress. Named to

Practice Trial Court, a
class for third year law students, will present a civil case
involving freedom at 6:30
p.m. Monday in the Lafferty
Hall courtroom.
t,
In the action of Freud v.

Biennium Budget
The 1964-6- 6
Request Is scheduled for prime
attention at the Board of Trustees meeting at 10 a.m. today.
Other items on the Agenda include: recommendations of the
President, transfer of restricted
funds to reimburse the Haggin
Fund; recommendations for furof Peat,
ther implementation
Manvick, Mitchell and Co. report, and special committee

15,

By BOB RYAN'S
Kernel Assistant Daily Editor

Moot Case

Trustees To Get
Request Today

KY., FRIDAY,

Announced By Chellgren

'Freedom'
Is Next

BUDGET

LEXINGTON,

Two Special Positions

family physicians regarding Immunization."
Dr. Mulligan said there is no
reason to immunize the entire
population without an expected
epidemic because there is a little
calculated risk involved in giving
the shots. However, he said it is
advisable for those suffering from
these chronic ailments to be immunized before the flue seasons
begin in January.

"The.se Include rheumatic heart
disease, arteriosclerotic heart disease, hypertension, chronic asthma, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis,
fibrosis,
pulmonary
pulmonary emphysema, pumon-ar- y
tuberculosis, diabetes melli-tu- s,
and Addison's disease.
"Others include pregnant women, persons over 45, and particularly those over 65 years of age.
"Only students with illnesses
noted above may receive the Influenza vaccine at the University
Health Service during the following hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and
1 to 3:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday until Dec. 1.
"The University Health Service recommends that all faculty
members and University employees who have one of the
above Illnesses consult with their

JLr,-..,- y.

Kernel Photo By Clyde Wills

and Carol Lynn Miller; third row, Frances Pat tie,
Lorraine lllis, and Candy Johnson; fourth row,
PauU Thurmau and Nancy Loujhridge.

of the Kentucky Seed Improvement Association and the Kentucky Seed Dealers Association
at 6:30 p.m. today.
The two groups will meet at
UK today and tomorrow. Robert
Garrison of the South Carolina
Association
Crop Improvement
will speak at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
A panel discussion is scheduled
on future
for the afternoon
trends.

JIM MAY
SC Executive Assistant

KB A Head Says

All Lawyers

Must Prolect

Profession
By GARRY HUDDLESTOV

Kernel Staff Writer

"Many inioads are being
made in the law field ami
every Iawer must help protect his
William
L. Wilson. preNident oi tlie
a r Association,
Kentucky
told a Law School gioup
piofe-sion,-

csici clay.
Mr. Wilson, a senior partner
of the Daviess County law firm
of Wilson and Wil.-on- ,
spoke on
the practical aspects of the law
profession.
He said that even thoush there
are many more different branches
in law today tisan ever before,
members of other professions,
such as insurance agents, and
realtors, are successfully cuttir.5
in on the lawyers and narrowing
the field of law.
Mr. Wilson told the law students that their profession was an
"exciting but exacting" one, and
that they had the double responsibility of upholding the courts,
and instilling a public respect
in them.
He uiged the students not to
too much with,
busy therm-elvemaking a living, and to take part
in tluir State Bar Association.
He called the Association the
"one hope of keeping the law
profession intact."
Since 1948, the K.B.A. president has been a member of the
State Bar Commissioners, and
last year, served as its vice president. A member of the Daviess
County and Kentucky State Bar
Associations, Wilson is associated
with the Owensbcro law- firm of
Wilson and Wilson and has practiced before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Wilson was admitted to the
Kentucky bar in 1935, after he
completed his undergraduate ani
legal studies at Washington and
Lee University. He was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa,
men's honorary fraternity, and in
1943. served as state president for
the Junior Chamber of